Most software fails the same way: nobody wrote down what was being built.
Dialworks is led by Finney Koshy, a full-stack engineer who builds AI products — from HIPAA-compliant clinical tools to the infrastructure that routes between models. He scopes and builds every project.
The date on the page is the date.
If it isn't on the page, it isn't in the price.
Staging from day two. No reveals.
A few projects at a time, each with the person who scoped it.
A sundial tells time by holding still. The shadow does the moving.
That's the studio. The scope, price and date hold still; the build moves every day.