KOD.AI Talk to us

for owners and teams using ai

Work moves.
You decide.

Still chasing updates across chats, tasks and AI tools? KOD.AI is building Gorgos to bring work, evidence and approval requests together, so you can see what needs attention and decide the next step.

Internal alpha · evaluating one workflow at a time.

illustrative operating model
delegate & report example signal human checkpoint

00 / daily work

Less chasing.
A clearer next step.

When every handoff comes back to you, adding another AI tool can mean more coordination. The goal is to turn one recurring workflow into a reviewed result, with a clear owner and a visible next step.

Work ready for review

Define the finished output: a proposed software fix, a sourced report or a draft response. Review the result against that brief.

Decisions in context

Bring the request, supporting evidence and unresolved questions together, so you know what you are being asked to approve.

Progress you can check

Agree what counts as success, then compare the result with the starting point: review time, accepted outputs and cost per completed task.

01 / operating model

the system behind the work

One place for work, review and approval.

Gorgos is the company runtime KOD.AI is developing for this model. The internal alpha connects selected workflows to context, policy and an owner cockpit. A pilot defines which parts apply to your process.

  1. 01
    Human owner

    Chooses the scope, acceptable result and approval rules. Sensitive moves follow the agreed authority boundary.

  2. 02
    AI CEO — the coordination model

    Uses company context to propose and route work. Continuous operation across a whole company remains the longer-term ambition.

  3. 03
    Departments & teams

    Group work by responsibility, so a request has a named owner, an expected output and a review path.

  4. 04
    Worker & reviewer agents

    Separate producing a draft from checking it. Agree the quality checks and where unresolved work returns to a person.

  5. 05
    Work and decision records

    Link inputs, instructions and outcomes for covered workflows. Access and retained records depend on the deployment.

  6. 06
    Reasoning graphs

    Define how a workflow uses agents and tools, checks their results and asks for a decision at the agreed points.

02 / decision flow

From a software issue to a reviewed change.

Illustrative delivery workflow. A pilot defines the repository, checks, permissions and release procedure. A successful run includes the deployed result and its verification.

  1. →Capture the issue

    Record what went wrong, the expected behaviour and the starting state.

  2. →Define the result

    Agree the scope, who accepts the work and what remains outside it.

  3. →Prepare a change

    Work in the approved workspace and add checks for the reported behaviour.

  4. →Review the evidence

    Inspect the change, test results and remaining risks before deciding on release.

  5. →Approve the release

    The named approver decides whether the result meets the agreed release criteria.

  6. ✓Check the result

    Verify the deployed behaviour and record the outcome. Agree recovery before release.

03 / use cases

Start with a recurring piece of work.

01internal path

Software delivery

Review a proposed fix with test evidence and a release request. Selected internal delivery paths provide a starting point; a pilot still needs checks for your repository and deployment.

02pilot idea

Research & drafts

A sourced prospect brief or content draft for review. Publishing, contacting people and access to customer systems need a separately agreed execution path.

03pilot idea

Reports & follow-ups

A summary of approved records with sources, unresolved questions and proposed next actions. The pilot establishes which inputs are available and how stale or missing data appears.

04scope first

Your recurring handoff

Choose a task that keeps returning to you. Define its inputs, finished output and approver, then measure whether the workflow reduces coordination without adding more review work.

04 / your control

human in command

Choose what can act.
See what happened.

Approval where you need it

Covered actions follow configured policy: run automatically, wait for owner approval or remain forbidden. Your pilot defines the actions and permissions.

A reviewable result

Inspect the request, evidence and decision record on supported paths. The pilot verifies what gets recorded and which failures remain visible.

A defined release boundary

Agree required checks and who can authorize a release. Recovery depends on the system and the change, so it belongs in the plan.

A route back to control

The internal alpha includes pause controls for covered automation. Verify the pause and recovery behaviour for your workflow before relying on it.

05 / status

An internal alpha.
A bigger ambition.

Existing implementation includes an owner cockpit, policy classification, selected decision records and analytical views. KOD.AI is developing Gorgos toward company operations that run within owner-set authority. A client pilot validates a named workflow, its data, permissions and acceptance criteria.

internalowner cockpit implementation
coveredpolicy and decision paths
scopedworkflow-specific setup
nextexternal workflow validation

company.kodai.com.pl

Which handoff keeps
coming back to you?

Send one recurring process: where inputs arrive, what a finished result looks like and who must approve it. We’ll discuss whether Gorgos fits, then agree pilot scope, needed access, operating costs and how success will be measured.