Product

Akira, on screen.

These are real screens from the Akira system that runs our agency work every day. They are not mock-ups.

Real screens

Akira home screen: a greeting line, a count of replies owed, and one box to ask Akira by text or voice. — **Home.** One box to ask Akira by text or by voice. The top line shows how many replies are owed and when Akira last checked. The dots are Akira's knowledge graph.

Akira Event Ops screen: a map of the vendor book, grouped by city, with a search box and a count of vendors that need a call. — **Event Ops, vendor map.** The agency's vendor book, grouped by city. The search box finds a vendor by name, city or trade. The red group holds vendors that a person must call before Akira trusts the record.

What Akira does

Brief to pitch deck

Turns a client brief into a draft pitch deck for the team to review.

Vendor quotes and memory

Keeps vendor quotes and past prices in one place, so costing starts from real numbers.

Inbox and follow-ups

Reads the inbox, sorts mail and prepares draft replies. A person sends.

Daily operating loop

Morning briefs, open-loop tracking and automated health checks, every day.

Content and images

Makes images that follow the brand system, and rehearses a pitch against a tough client persona.

Human approval

Money, messages and anything public wait for a person. Akira drafts. People decide.

How it is built

A router sends each job to the right model. Akira runs today on Amazon Bedrock and Google Gemini, with local open models on the agency's own machine. A gated senior reasoning tier is wired for Claude.

The system is built and maintained with Claude Code.

Akira is used every day in live agency operations. We are preparing it for other event and advertising agencies in India. To see it work, write to us.