A small group of performance marketing agencies are about to get real AI capability. Without hiring engineers, stitching together 6 vendors, or handing over their IP.
We build it. You run it. Every build makes the next one cheaper. If it doesn't work, you walk away with everything.
Six agencies. One cohort. Fully sponsored.
“What's your AI strategy?”
The honest answers are all bad.
We've built a platform underneath: a workspace for managing builds across your clients, a library of reusable components that grows with every agency in the network, attribution baked in.
You tell us what you need. Our engineers build it the first time. The second build is faster because the platform already has half of it. The tenth is faster still. Each build costs you less than the one before, not more.
That's the part a dev shop fundamentally cannot offer. Their economics only work if every build starts from scratch. Ours only work if the platform keeps compounding.
The agencies that figure this out in the next twelve months will compound. The ones still evaluating will be answering harder questions from clients who've stopped accepting “we're looking at it.”
You'll see it on the first call. No vaporware. No “coming soon.”
Not a roadmap. We show it on the first call. You see the Create surface where agencies specify what they need built.
Dedicated to your build. Not a support ticket. The people writing the code.
Organized the way you actually work—per client, per build. Credentials in one place. A growing library of shared blocks across the network. A collaboration surface where your team and ours work side by side on every build.
Every action the platform takes produces a receipt: what ran, where, what it cost, what it drove. You can show clients without rebuilding a deck.
Not a paid pilot in nicer clothing. We want your input, so you aren't paying for the privilege of being early.
We don't ingest your IP into a shared model. We don't resell your patterns. The contract says so plainly.
Agents, configurations, work product. Yours, portable, hostable elsewhere. No lock-in. No awkward conversation.
MXPilot is infrastructure for agencies—not a competitor in disguise.
Dev shops bill you forever because every build restarts from zero. We only make money if the platform compounds—so it does.
We don't train foundation models on your client data. We're open about who our vendors are. If you leave, the work product leaves with you.
Design partners get preferential pricing for life, named credit when the platform launches publicly, first access to the shared library as it grows, and a permanent seat at the table on product direction. As the library compounds, you pay less to do more—faster than anyone who joins after. None of this is available to agencies who come later.
v1 is real, but it's early. Design partners help us harden it for everyone who comes after. If you're looking for a fully self-serve turnkey solution today, the public release will be a better fit.
And one workflow you'd turn into a running system if you could. A 30-minute call with David, our founder, and one of our engineers. No deck. You'll see the platform. You'll meet the engineers. You'll see what it actually does.
Locked-in rates as the library compounds and platform prices rise.
Public acknowledgment when MXPilot launches broadly.
Permanent input on product direction as we build.
Six slots. Closing this cohort once they fill.
The design partner engagement is sponsored. You'll cover third-party costs you'd owe anyway (ad spend, API costs on accounts you own). Platform and build work are on us.
A defined window, typically 60 to 90 days, with a clear decision point at the end. Continue, walk away with the work, or restructure into a paid relationship.
A dev shop builds you one thing and bills you to build the next thing. We build inside a platform with a library that grows across every agency we work with. The first build costs about the same. The second costs less. The tenth costs much less. Over time the math gets dramatically better for you and dramatically worse for a dev shop—which is why dev shops don't operate this way.
It's yours. We process it to run your workflows. We don't use it to train shared models. The contract covers this in plain language.
You own anything that encodes your IP and your client work. We own the underlying platform. If you leave, your work product comes with you in portable form.
Real workflows. Direct feedback. A point of contact who can actually make decisions. That's it.
v1 is real, but it's early. Design partners help us harden it for everyone who comes after. If you're looking for a fully self-serve turnkey solution today, the public release will be a better fit.
And one workflow you'd turn into a running system if you could. A 30-minute call with David, our founder, and one of our engineers. No deck. You'll see the platform. You'll meet the engineers. You'll see what it actually does.
Locked-in rates as the library compounds and platform prices rise.
Public acknowledgment when MXPilot launches broadly.
Permanent input on product direction as we build.
Six slots. Closing this cohort once they fill.
The design partner engagement is sponsored. You'll cover third-party costs you'd owe anyway (ad spend, API costs on accounts you own). Platform and build work are on us.
A defined window, typically 60 to 90 days, with a clear decision point at the end. Continue, walk away with the work, or restructure into a paid relationship.
A dev shop builds you one thing and bills you to build the next thing. We build inside a platform with a library that grows across every agency we work with. The first build costs about the same. The second costs less. The tenth costs much less. Over time the math gets dramatically better for you and dramatically worse for a dev shop—which is why dev shops don't operate this way.
It's yours. We process it to run your workflows. We don't use it to train shared models. The contract covers this in plain language.
You own anything that encodes your IP and your client work. We own the underlying platform. If you leave, your work product comes with you in portable form.
Real workflows. Direct feedback. A point of contact who can actually make decisions. That's it.