Software built around your business.
devKore unifies the systems you run on, automates the work between them and modernizes what holds you back. Each thing you need becomes a numbered requirement with what done means for it. Agents do the routine work, and U.S.-based engineers sign off every change before you check it on a preview.
Runs
Brief
Each night, compare Stripe with the customer list and repair anything that drifted.
Agents
- Read the repository and the Stripe event historybilling-service
- Opened a branchfeature/nightly-reconcile
- Wrote the job and its testsreconcile.job.js
- Planned the schedule in Terraformterraform plan
- Ran the tests and lintingpassed
- Drafted the change record and release noteCR-0142
Signed off by an engineer
Ready to release, at the pace you set.
CR-0142Approved
Nightly reconcile of Stripe and the customer list
- Change
- A new scheduled job. Nothing that runs today is altered.
- Checks
- Tests and linting passed
- Rollback
- Turn the schedule off
- Sign-off
- Signed off by an engineer
Release note
A nightly job now compares Stripe with the customer list and repairs anything that drifted.
Recent projects for
- A regulated electric and gas utility
- A mortgage technology platform
- An investment research business
- A workforce operations company
- A moving and logistics company
Your business grew one system at a time. Now your team spends its week working for them.
- CRM
- Dana Whitfield · 555-0142 · 18 Elm St
- Phones
- D. Whitfield · 555-0142
- Billing
- Dana Whitfeld · 18 Elm St, Apt 2
- Spreadsheet
- Whitfield, Dana · 555-0124
- 01
The same data typed twice
Two systems hold the same customer and the same order. Staff copy between them, and the copies drift apart.
- 02
A spreadsheet that became load-bearing
It started as a list. Now it is the record for people, steps and dates, and work stops when it is wrong.
- 03
An application nobody wants to touch
It runs the business and has not changed in years, because every change feels like a risk.
- 04
Deployments in one person’s head
Hosting set up years ago and released by hand. Each fix is another patch, and nobody can rebuild it.
One team for the whole move. From the systems you have to the ones you need, and then running them.
Most projects start by fixing the systems you have, and what cannot be integrated is rebuilt rather than worked around. We add AI agents only where they clearly help, and keep the result running afterward.
Sample brief
Give the CRM and the phone system one customer record, so nobody types it twice.
What runs when it is done
One business, one system. Several business lines, still one system.
Where it has shipped
- A regulated electric and gas utilityWas: Two state businesses run as separate operationsNow: One operation, with customer service on Twilio
- A moving and logistics companyWas: Separate CRM and telephonyNow: One portal, with SMS sequences and dialers
Underneath, one written record of how everything runs. That record is what makes it safe to let agents do the work.
- Engineer review
06An engineer signs off
A U.S.-based engineer reviews every change before it ships.
- Branch
- Tests
- Linting
- Change record
05Agents on the routine work
Agents run the pipelines, reviews, tests and change records.
- Monitoring
- Alerting
- On call
04Run and support
What we build stays ours to run: monitoring, alerting and patching, and an engineer on call for an outage. The logs are gathered and a fix drafted before the engineer picks it up.
- Terraform
- Bicep
- AKS
03Infrastructure as code
Every environment is written down, so any release can be rebuilt and rolled back.
- 02
One connection for each system
Each system is reached through its own API and connected once, with a connector written where none exists, so the next integration is setup rather than a project. Agents work inside the software your staff already use: mail and files, the accounting system, the project tracker.
- Zoho CRM
- Twilio
- Stripe
- Excel
- Laravel
01The systems you run on
The CRM, the phones, billing, the spreadsheets and the applications you already have.
Measured on our own product. We kept the estimate and the result.
KoreHQ is one system for a business’s sales, operations and marketing: the CRM, the phones, the texts, the ads and the agents that work them, set up for each industry. It is our own platform, in build. Its first edition, a logistics operations portal for moving brokers, is what is measured here.
Each business pays a monthly subscription, its usage as it is used, and a one-time fee for the integration it needs.
- Pull requests merged since May 2026
- 190
- Pace against our own estimate
- 7.7×
Our own estimate46 developer-weeks
Built in6 weeks
Released at the pace your business sets. Daily for some teams, spaced out for others.
We set the cadence with you, so the people using the system are not hit with constant change.
- 01Requirement, written downWith you
- 02Built on its own branchAgent
- 03Engineer reviewEngineer
- 04Checked on a previewYou
- 05Released, trace keptAt your pace
Each thing you need becomes a numbered item on a tracker, with what done means for it, before any code is written. It is built on its own branch, checked with tests and linting, reviewed by an engineer as a pull request linked back to the item, and shown to you on a preview. The release names the items it closes, and each item keeps its branch, pull request and preview, so any part of the system leads back to the request behind it. Then the next item starts.
Five recent projects. Clients are described by industry.
01A regulated electric and gas utility, in two states
What was in the wayTwo state businesses ran as separate operations, each with its own customer service and its own way of deploying.
What shippedBoth now run as one operation, with customer service on Twilio, deployments under Terraform and Bicep, and hosting moved to AKS.
02A mortgage technology platform
What was in the wayInsurance quotes were assembled after the fact, by a separate process.
What shippedOne service returns quotes instantly, inside the application, for three loan origination systems.
03An investment research subscription business
What was in the wayThe customer list and Stripe drifted apart, with no reliable way back after an outage.
What shippedStripe webhooks reconciled against the customer list, tooling to recover from outages, and a rebuilt admin dashboard.
04A workforce operations company
What was in the wayAn Excel worksheet had become the record for workers, steps and dates.
What shippedA web application in its place: worker roster, a 19-step checklist per worker, and an offboarding archive.
05A moving and logistics company
What was in the wayCRM and telephony ran apart, and follow-up depended on staff remembering it.
What shippedCRM and telephony joined into one portal, with SMS sequences and dialers.
Software built around your business. Tell us how it actually runs.
One call to map the systems your staff work in.