Four practices, one parent company, one delivery team. Each brand serves a distinct buyer with distinct needs. Pick the one that fits your situation.
Read the "Best fit" line on each card. Whichever describes you, that's where to start.
AI & lead generation for small business
Best fit: You run a 1–30 person small business and want lead generation systems, CRM automation, AI workflows, or custom software built fast. Project-based, not retainer.
Turn-key systems for owner-led businesses. Fixed scopes, measured results, no open-ended retainers. HVAC, contractors, dental, agencies, e-commerce, professional services.
Monthly automation retainers
Best fit: You're an owner-operator buried in repetitive admin and you want a fractional automation team that audits, builds, and iterates on AI-driven workflows month after month until that work is gone.
Recurring retainer service for trades, agencies, DTC brands, and professional services. We ship workflows every sprint and document everything you keep.
Senior fractional technical leadership
Best fit: You're a funded founder or a growing SMB whose stack has outgrown agencies. You need architecture decisions, hiring, vendor selection, and hands-on execution from a senior operator, not a deck.
For seed/Series A founders without a CTO and SMBs scaling past their original vendor. Strategy plus execution from someone who has actually shipped production systems.
Government & enterprise advisory
Best fit: You're a federal, state, or municipal agency, or a Fortune 500 enterprise, and you need procurement-fluent advisory on AI strategy, cloud modernization, legacy replacement, or federal contracting compliance.
Procurement-credible consulting practice. NAICS 541512 / 541511 / 541611, FedRAMP / FISMA / NIST 800-53 fluency, contract vehicles including GSA Schedule 70, OASIS, and SEWP.
Same parent. Same delivery team. Same engineering bench. The four brands exist because a small business owner buying a CRM build, an owner-operator paying for monthly automation, a funded founder hiring fractional technical leadership, and a government program manager evaluating a modernization vendor are four different buyers with four different procurement processes, and lumping them under one name confuses all four.
Each site is positioned, priced, and written for the buyer it serves. None of them compete with each other. If you land on one and it isn't the right fit, the cards above will route you to the one that is.
A few quick checks.
Project with a fixed scope and end date → Digital Minerz. Recurring monthly automation work that's never really "done" → Operator Workflows.
You need someone to build a thing → Digital Minerz or Operator Workflows. You need someone to decide what to build, what to buy, and who to hire → MyCTO Pro.
Owner writes the check personally → any of the SMB-tier brands. Procurement office, contract vehicle, FedRAMP / NIST language in the SOW → Johnson Intelligence Group.