For forward deployed engineers
Monday 9:00 on site. Monday 10:00 in production.
You're the forward deployed engineer: on site with the client, turning their problem into software that runs. Hypamoon is where that software lives.
You start at a company on Monday morning. You connect Hypamoon to your chat and build the first tool with the people on the floor. By ten it runs with sign-in and real data, and the team already uses it from their own chat.
>Build a returns tool for the warehouse team. People sign in with their work email, see the open returns, and only shift leads can approve one.
deploy_appreturns is live on its own address, with /api
apply_app_migrationa table of returns, owned by the app
invite_app_userthe team gets a sign-in link
set_app_user_roleshift leads may approve
Live at 9:20. The team signs in.
Monday morning, hour by hour.
No rollout plan and no training day. The team works with it the same morning.
- Connect your chat.Add Hypamoon to Claude, ChatGPT or any agent that speaks MCP. One connection; the keys of the services behind it stay with us.
- The first app is live.On its own address, built from what the team told you in the first meeting.
- The team uses it from their own chat.Every app gets its own MCP server. People add it to their own Claude or ChatGPT and ask it things, without learning a new screen.Early access
What is still open in returns?
3 returns wait for a shift lead.
- In production.Sign-in, roles and each person's own data. Verified once, so it goes live for real.
- The first system of the client.Your chat writes an adapter to their ERP, CRM or planning tool. It runs once the owner approves.your chatclient ERP
Example: a carrier with 200 people.
A TMS, a WMS, a customer portal and a phone system. You arrive at nine. By ten the TMS is connected through an adapter you wrote in your chat, with the key in the vault and an access rule the owner allows with one click. The WMS follows before lunch. In the afternoon a phone agent learns to recognise drivers by their number, look up today's trip and read out the next stop, and to hand the call to planning when something does not add up. At four the planners add the connection to the chat they already use. At five the drivers' line forwards to the agent. The customer portal stays as it is, and nobody needs training. Within a week the team should notice fewer calls to planning that only ask for an address, and answers in their own chat instead of two screens.
What you no longer arrange.
Each of these used to be a ticket, a supplier or a week. On Hypamoon it is already there when you connect.
- Servers and deploys
a cloud account, a pipeline - Sign-in and roles
an auth service - Email that arrives
a mail provider, DNS records - Payments
a payment provider, webhooks - A domain
a registrar, certificates - A phone line
a telecom contract - Logs, caps and approvals
a compliance project
What stays yours: the code your chat wrote, and the data. You can take both out through the API.Read the docs →
Bring your own adapter.
We don't build a connector for every system a company has. Your chat writes the adapter for the one this client uses. Hypamoon runs it: the key stays in the vault, calls only go to the hosts you allow, every call lands in the log, and the owner approves before it reads or writes.
It takes minutes, not a project. The adapter is an app in the client's project, with version history and rollback like everything else you build there.
Verify once.
From then on, everything goes live on day one. Sites, data and apps work from the first minute. Going live with outside users, payments or a phone number needs a verified company. That happens once, before the first Monday, and nothing waits on paperwork after that.
Hand it over to the client.
- Build in a client project.From your own account, with your own chat. The client project stays in test until the client takes over.
- Invite the client.They sign in, see what you may do and who pays for usage, and take ownership.
- Keep working on it.Within what the client allows. Their approval rules apply to your deploys, and they can revoke your access themselves.
The company keeps control.
- Rights per appEach app decides who may do what, and a person only sees their own rows when you say so.
- A logKeys, connections, caps and verifications, recorded with who and when.
- Four eyesA deploy waits for a second person when the company switches it on.
- Test modeCalls, texts and payments are simulated until you go live.→
- CapsAnything billed per use stops at the cap you set, unless you raise it.
- Keys out of the chatYour chat holds one key. Code uses vault keys without seeing them.
Copy this for Monday.
Paste it in your chat at the client, change the tool to what they need, and see where you are at 9:20.
Build a returns tool for our warehouse team on Hypamoon. People sign in with their work email, see the open returns, and only shift leads can approve one. Put it live and tell me how the team adds it to their own chat.
First time? Your chat asks you to connect Hypamoon. It takes a minute. How to connect
From your club to your company.
The same rails at every size. Start with one page tonight; add a number, a shop or a team when you need it.
- YouGet my thing onlineA club, an event, a portfolio
- Small businessOnline, reachable, sellingA salon, a shop, a studio
- TeamsBuild together, with controlRoles, approvals, a log
- EnterpriseA safe home for what people buildInternal apps, caps, a log
- Forward deployed engineersIn production by ten on MondayLive at the client on day one
- Builders and agenciesThe rails under your appAPI and MCP server
See you Monday at nine.
Or talk to us about your first client.