Investor-demo product surface
A real, hosted SaaS workflow that makes the value obvious in the first five minutes.
- Interactive proof screen
- Seed data and sample customer story
- Clear before/after workflow
Gilligan Tech Inc. packages working AI software into a product, architecture, demo, risk story, and cloud plan that funders can inspect. The ask is not to start; it is to scale live workloads into hosted SaaS pilots.
A real, hosted SaaS workflow that makes the value obvious in the first five minutes.
The architecture, security, model-routing, and data-boundary story an investor can inspect.
A focused initial market where AI creates visible ROI without requiring enterprise sales cycles.
Not just a model call. A defensible product system with repeatable value, manageable cost, and a credible path from pilot to SaaS.
The live Regulation Intelligence product demonstrates the pattern: public search, gated Ask, jurisdictional data, citations, model cost control, and a clear compliance use case.
The memory service demonstrates Gilligan Tech Inc.'s MCP/tooling layer: local-first developer memory, durable Claude Code context, and free MIT source developers can inspect, fork, and build.
Architecture choices favor small-team operations: hosted retrieval, cheap model routes where appropriate, stronger models only when they change the answer, and product surfaces that are easy to demo.
BriefBlip already turns transcripts and recordings into decisions, owners, action items, Markdown, and iCal task exports. The beta path is ERPNext/customer-system sync for existing accounts and new customer creation.
The cloud-credit need is concrete: host the customERP SaaS control plane, run secure customer tenants, queue transcription and extraction jobs, store audit trails, and support customer pilot environments.
The first users are operators with urgent information work: regulated businesses, agencies, legal workflows, finance/admin teams, and support-heavy SaaS companies.
We can help move from idea to investor demo, then from demo to pilot, while keeping the technical story coherent enough for outside review.