Current ventures. Future waves. One compounding foundry.
We do not build isolated products. Each venture adds software, intelligence and operating
knowledge that make the next one faster to create and stronger when it launches — so the
order things get built in is an economic question, not a wish list.
In flight
Being built now.
05 · scroll to explore
Bay 01 · In build
Build the business before the business builds around you.
Startup Suite helps founders transform ideas into structured plans, financial models, strategic decisions and investor-ready outputs.
An idea becomes an informed, investable plan.
Financial decisions rest on models, not guesses.
Every output stays consistent with one source of truth.
Engyn coordinates agents, skills, workflows, memory, governance and human oversight so intelligent systems can perform meaningful work across an organisation.
AI moves from a tool to an operating capability.
Automated work stays under human control.
Intelligence compounds as organisational memory grows.
Blueprint by ENGYN turns complex business processes, product journeys, systems and data into connected visual blueprints. Start with the big picture, explore the detail and ask questions that reveal the relationships behind it.
A clearer shared understanding across business and technical teams.
More focused conversations about how a system works.
Better-informed reviews of proposed changes and their potential effects.
Feedback clustered by AI, weighted by the revenue behind it, carried through to a roadmap decision and then to a measured outcome — rather than a request board nobody closes the loop on.
Market
Voice of Customer software$9.2B (2026) → $19.8B (2031) · 16.7% CAGRMordor IntelligencePublishers disagree sharply on this boundary — 2026 estimates run from roughly $3.2B to $18.8B depending on whether services are counted.
Who buys it
Product and growth teams in B2B SaaS
Already competing
CannyProductboardQualtricsMedallia
Where it starts
Start with feedback that knows which accounts it came from, so prioritisation is a revenue argument rather than a vote count.
Researching
AffiliateForge
Partner programmes that give partners something to post
An affiliate and partner programme where the creative arrives with the partner. Tracking, commission and payouts are the record underneath it; the material each partner needs in order to start is what makes them active rather than merely registered.
Market
Affiliate marketing software$2.37B (2026) → $4.87B (2031) · 15.4% CAGRMordor IntelligenceOther publishers put the same year between $3.5B and $32B on broader definitions that measure programme spend rather than software.
Who buys it
Marketing leads running partner programmes of fifty to several thousand
Already competing
impact.comPartnerStackRewardfulCreator.cosoona
Where it starts
The payout ledger — who was owed what, under which terms, with the tax records attached. Creative wins the account; the ledger is what nobody rebuilds to save a subscription.
Wave 3 · concepts
Under validation
5 concepts
ResearchingLikely a module of BoardWorks
DealRoomIQ
Investor readiness and diligence
A diligence index assembled from the records a company already keeps, with the gaps named and investor questions answered against cited sources. Not another secure file share.
Market
Virtual data rooms$3.2–3.7B (2026) → $6.0–8.9B (2031–32) · 10–18%, depending on publisher CAGRMordor Intelligence; Research and MarketsCorrected on verification. Earlier planning assumed ≈$4.1B in 2026 reaching ≈$17.5B by 2034; no published source supports a figure near that, and the two houses disagree even on the growth rate.
Who buys it
Founders and CFOs preparing to raise or sell
Already competing
DatasiteiDealsIntralinksFirmRoomDocSend
Where it starts
Start inside BoardWorks, where the ownership, board and financial records already live.
ResearchingLikely a module of ComplianceWing
PolicyPilot
Procedures and policy, kept true
Procedures generated from how work is actually done, then reviewed, approved, acknowledged — and flagged when practice drifts away from them.
Market
Policy management software$2.2B (2026) → $6.5B (2032) · 19.3% CAGRResearch and MarketsAdjusted on verification. The category is small and poorly bounded — other houses give 7.5–16% on bases from $0.5B to $2.3B.
Who buys it
Operations and compliance teams maintaining documented process
Already competing
ScribeTrainualProcess StreetWaybookSweetProcess
Where it starts
Start inside ComplianceWing, where the control library and evidence trail already exist.
ResearchingLikely a module of SkillForge
TalentFlow
Internal mobility and redeployment
Open work matched to the people already in the organisation — gigs, projects, mentoring and moves — so a capability shift has an internal answer before an external one.
Market
Internal talent marketplace$1.8B (2025) → $6.9B (2034) · 16.2% CAGRDatainteloCorrected on verification, and materially downward. Earlier planning assumed ≈$4.7B in 2026; published estimates for this narrow category are far smaller, with one house putting it at $1.2B. The growth rate holds; the base did not.
Who buys it
HR and workforce planning leaders in large organisations
Already competing
GloatEightfold AIFuel50WorkdaySAP
Where it starts
Start inside SkillForge, which holds the skills graph this depends on entirely.
Researching
Claims
Progress claims against the clock that governs them
Construction payment claims carry a statutory timetable: when a claim was served, when a response is due, when the right to escalate opens and closes. Miss a date and the money is gone regardless of the merits. Claims counts those days and keeps the evidence behind each one.
Market
Construction management software$11.58B (2026) → $17.81B (2031) · 9.0% CAGRMordor IntelligenceSourced via a republishing listing rather than the publisher’s own page. Other houses forecast materially faster growth, to around $24B by 2031.
Who buys it
Subcontractors and small head contractors running five to forty live contracts
Already competing
PayappsMasttBuildPassArchdesk
Where it starts
The statutory clock and the evidence pack behind a claim. Established tools prepare the claim and handle retention well; none of them counts the days that decide whether it can still be pursued.
Researching
FranchiseWorks
Every location’s unit economics, in one place
A franchisor operating system built around the numbers rather than the paperwork: unit economics by location, royalty calculation and collection, brand compliance, and a performance view that shows which operators need help before the quarter closes.
Market
Franchise management software$3.06B (2026) → $4.55B (2032) · 6.7% CAGR360iResearchPublishers disagree by roughly eightfold on this category. Marketintelo puts 2025 at $1.3B and Report Prime at $11.03B. The figure shown is the one whose base year matches; the disagreement is unresolved.
Who buys it
Franchisors with twenty to several hundred locations
Already competing
FranConnectNarangaClientTether
Where it starts
Unit economics. Established platforms are strong on operations and franchisee communication; the published feature sets do not extend to modelling what a location actually earns.
Market figures above were checked against published research on 12 October 2026
, and each names the house that published it. These houses disagree — sometimes by
several multiples — on where a category's boundary sits, so a spread is shown wherever
that matters rather than a single flattering number. Where a concept spans more than one
category they are listed separately: those markets overlap, and adding them together
would not describe a real opportunity. Market research is an estimate, not an audited
figure.