OpenUp designs, writes and ships AI agent systems integrated with your existing IT — audit, architecture, acceptance, run. Governance, reversibility and fixed prices, signed in writing.
Every project starts with a written scope and ends with a system in production — never the other way round. Three typical architectures, drawn from real work: the agent reads, verifies, proposes; a human decides; every decision is journaled.
A case-processing agent integrated with your IT: it reads the documents, verifies, proposes. Nothing is retained without sign-off — and every decision is journaled.
Deliverables — specification · agent in production · decision journal
The full chain, specified then shipped: data that used to sleep in exports becomes a decision tool, with its thresholds and its alerts.
Deliverables — chain mapping · indicator specification · system in production
The decision-maker queries and commands the system: actual state, follow-ups, operations. Committing actions go through approval, every time.
Deliverables — cockpit wired to your IT · bounded action scope · written approval rules
Four stages, in this order, no exceptions. That's what separates an engineering project from an experiment — and every stage closes with written, checkable documents that remain yours.
Bounded scope, immersion in your real processes, mapping of what exists. Paid because it stands on its own.
What's in, what's out — line by line. The price is set here, not along the way.
The system is built against the specification, and accepted against it.
Monitoring, controlled usage cost, scale-up — and reversibility maintained.
An agent system touches your data, consumes models, and affects your independence from your vendor. These three topics are settled in written documents — not verbal promises.
Where it lives, who accesses it, what leaves the territory — in writing, in language your DPO and your CISO can both read. Sovereignty is a verifiable architecture, not a slogan.
Artifact — data annex: mapping · access rights · processing register
An agent system consumes models. We hand over a cost-control plan per case processed — thresholds, switches, ceilings — not a meter that runs away.
Artifact — cost-control plan: thresholds · switches · blocking ceiling
Delivered code, documentation, exportable data. If the engagement ends, you leave with the complete system — it's written in the contract.
Artifact — reversibility file: inventory · exports · takeover procedure
An agent system doesn't float in mid-air: it stands on the web, on management software, on flows. These four trades live under one roof — one counterpart from specification to run, no cascading subcontractors.
Sites, business apps, portals — the front end of the systems.
Configuration, integration, self-hosting — the management backbone.
The flows between your tools, executed and monitored.
The layer that reads, proposes, acts — under approval.
Three signed systems in production, and engineering artifacts that can be checked: public tender bids run end to end, demos built in 48 hours, dogfooding. References are added here once signed — never before.
Pipeline, follow-ups, production, market watch: OpenUp is run by the agentic architecture it designs for its clients. In meetings we don't describe it — we show it.
E-commerce and Odoo wired into a single system: orders, stock, payment — no double entry.
↳ connected system · in production
200+ SKUs managed, most management operations automated on Odoo.
↳ automated management · in production
An event platform designed, built and shipped — v1 delivered, v2 in progress.
↳ platform delivered · v1 in production
What we learn running projects in French Polynesia — method, governance, public procurement. Published when there's something to say. Never to sell.
The thresholds, the required documents, dematerialization — what a public buyer expects from a digital bid in 2026.
Bounded action scope, approval rules, decision journal: the governance of an agent system is something you write.
Where the data lives, who accesses it, what leaves the territory — sovereignty as an architecture document, not a talking point.
We look at one of your processes, we show you what a system in production changes — and we tell you what it costs, in writing, before we start. If it's not at our level of intervention, we'll tell you that too.