Define the exception
Identify one owner, expected decisions, boundaries and objective pass/fail criteria, all by email.
Unfire · Bolt · US buyer discussion
A written-only feasibility exercise for a single non-critical warehouse, inventory or returns exception. We start with fabricated inputs and inspect permitted, blocked and simulated human-review outcomes.
Illustrative, non-binding US scope
USD $6,50010 working days / approximately 2 weeks · Excluding applicable taxes
No telephone calls, video meetings, in-person sessions or live demonstration required. No payment, contract, fixed start date or engagement is offered by this page.
Proposed work
A buyer first identifies a real operational *problem* without sharing actual records. We jointly define a wholly fictionalized input and agreed criteria. This exercise would not replace, control or integrate with the buyer's existing warehouse software.
Identify one owner, expected decisions, boundaries and objective pass/fail criteria, all by email.
Set up isolated synthetic order/inventory cases and document simple allow, review and block rules.
Record approved and rejected scripted paths, invalid-input behavior, unexpected results and failures.
Provide results by test case, limitations, evidence/reproduction notes and a go/no-go recommendation.
What is verified
The proprietary Bolt application is an early macOS prototype. Internal offline work evaluated 14 fabricated logistics events; five synthetic cases were passed into an isolated Swift test harness with mock providers and scripted approvals/rejections. These are developer tests, not third-party certification, field trials or verified savings.
Written-only enquiries
Please tell us: (1) the single recurring non-critical exception; (2) the process owner and person responsible for budget; (3) whether a fictional-data-only written evaluation is feasible. Please do not send credentials or private business records.
hello@unfire.technology ↗Discussions are exploratory and entirely by email. Price, duration, deliverables, invoicing, intellectual property, data handling and all contractual terms would require a separate written agreement and legal review before any paid work.