Paid pilot
Prove one operating loop in 30 days, without giving up control.
Start with one defined bottleneck, not a broad rollout. Scope, price, limits, and exclusions are agreed in writing before we start.
The shape of a pilot
Three things we commit to.
One operating loop
For a retail store, that loop is inventory operations: a read-only POS connection, counted shelves, reorder proposals held for your approval, purchase orders tracked to receipt, and a weekly stock and spend report. For a qualified service business, it can be the front office. We name the owner, the reviewer, and the outcome before anything is configured.
Human control stays in place
Cavi prepares and routes the work. A named reviewer approves, revises, or holds every order proposal and every client-facing message. Cavi never places an order, never writes to your POS, and never auto-sends. Silence never becomes an external action.
A decision backed by evidence
Each week you get a plain account of what happened: stockouts, proposals approved or edited, orders received on time, and count variance. At Day 30, you review that evidence and decide whether to convert, extend narrowly, or close.
Controlled by design
What stays out of scope.
You keep your POS, your scheduler, your brand, and the final say on every order and every message. No automatic ordering, no POS or ERP writes, no price changes, no product-efficacy or health claims, no clinical advice, and no outcome or revenue guarantees. A website rebuild is not required. Credentials, billing, and any production-system writes stay out of scope unless separately designed, approved, and evidenced.
What we ask of you
- A named approver who reviews proposals and messages in a timely way.
- One owner for the loop we are proving.
- For front-office work, a staffed mailbox.
- For inventory, your confirmation of physical counts and your own ordering.
One loop. One owner. No automatic external action.
Tell us what you are trying to run. We will answer honestly.