How to take an AI pilot to production
The checks that separate a demo from a system your team can rely on.
Read article →BrightYard designs, builds and runs software that turns data, signals and requests into the next right action. We do it for our clients, and in our own products.
No sales deck. A senior engineer replies within one business day.
Only approved logos. No logos yet? Use: [X] projects · [X] countries · [X] industries · since [year]
Every service runs the same way: AI agents do the building, and engineers who understand your business make it better.
Web and mobile products, APIs and integrations, designed with the people who will use them every day.
Migrations, infrastructure as code and pipelines that keep shipping boring.
Clean data first, then AI features with evaluation and guardrails built in.
Reviews, fixes and testing from the team that builds Xessly.
Hardening, incident readiness and a support desk that knows your system.
Allocivo and Xessly are BrightYard products. They keep our engineers close to the same problems our clients face.
Most of our client work is confidential. Our products aren't. Allocivo and Xessly are built by the same agent team and engineers who would work on your project.
Your PMS knows what needs to happen. Your attendance system knows who is there. Allocivo's agents decide who should do it next, act where you allow them, and show their reasoning when a manager wants to check.
Explore Allocivo →Find it. Fix it. Prove it. Xessly's AI agents work on every accessibility issue they find, fix it in your code or CMS, and verify each change.
Explore Xessly →Product screens show illustrative demo data.
Agents turn your brief, documents and existing systems into user stories and an architecture draft. Engineers sit with you to understand what really matters, and agree in writing what "done" looks like.
Agents write the code, tests and documentation. Every two weeks you see working software, and an engineer has reviewed every change before you do.
Test, security and accessibility agents check every change, then roll it out in stages. The best launches are the ones nobody notices.
Ops agents watch your system around the clock. Engineers study what they find and make the next version better.
Read the full playbook →Every figure links to how we measured it. If we couldn't measure it, it isn't here.
How we measured this: across [n] projects from [month year] to [month year], using [source, e.g. our project tracker and invoices].
[Keep only industries with at least one completed project you can describe]
[What was true before, in one sentence]
[What was true before, in one sentence]
[What was true before, in one sentence]
“[Client quote, 15 to 35 words, about a specific moment or result. Their words, lightly edited, approved in writing.]”
30 minutes with a senior engineer, not a salesperson. Bring the problem, leave with a next step.
Book a call → Want a second opinionWe review your system and send a written report with prioritised fixes within 10 working days. Fixed price: On request.
Request a review → Accessibility deadlineA prioritised list of barriers on your key user journeys, with fixes your developers can act on. Fixed price: On request.
Request a review →Just researching? Read our field notes →
A senior engineer replies within one business day, with a question or a next step. Never a template.
Five service lines, one delivery model, one team. Start with what's urgent and grow from there.
Products and platforms designed with your users and built to be handed over.
Infrastructure that scales, deploys often and stays calm on your busiest day.
From clean data foundations to AI features that hold up with real users.
Find and fix the barriers that stop people using your product, from the team building Xessly.
A dependable team behind the systems you run on.
Thirty minutes with a senior engineer is enough to point you in the right direction, even if the answer is "not us".
Talk to an engineer →We run discovery, then agree a fixed price for a fixed scope. Changes are priced and approved before work starts.
A monthly team that scales up or down with 30 days' notice. You set priorities every two weeks.
Monthly support with agreed response times. [Tier names and response times]
Short, priced engagements with a written deliverable. If we're not the right fit, you still keep the report.
Most projects start within two to three weeks of the first call, after a short discovery workshop to agree scope and team.
Yes. We can embed with your engineers, lead delivery end to end, or mix both.
You do, from day one. Code, documentation and infrastructure definitions live in your repositories, not ours.
Modern web, mobile, cloud and data stacks. Tell us yours, and we'll say honestly if it's outside our strengths.
Our team works from India (IST). We agree overlapping working hours and meeting times with your team at kickoff.
Yes, before we see anything confidential.
Give us 30 days' notice. We hand over code, documentation and access, and walk your team through it. No lock-in.
Thirty minutes with a senior engineer is enough to point you in the right direction.
Allocivo and Xessly are built by BrightYard's agents and engineers. They're how we prove our way of working on problems of our own.
Your PMS knows what needs to happen. Your attendance system knows who is there. Allocivo's agents decide who should do it next, act where you allow them, and show their reasoning when a manager wants to check.
Explore Allocivo →Find it. Fix it. Prove it. Xessly's AI agents work on every accessibility issue they find, fix it in your code or CMS, and verify each change.
Explore Xessly →Product screens show illustrative demo data.
When our product breaks, we fix it. That's the standard we bring to systems we run for clients.
Hotel supervisors on a busy floor and people using screen readers don't forgive vague interfaces.
Our product pages use illustrative data until real results exist. Our client pages follow the same rule.
Each story shows the problem, what we changed and one number that moved, with the timeframe. Client names appear only with permission.
We're getting client approval for each one. In the meantime, ask us for references from projects like yours.
Ask for referencesAgents build. Engineers understand your business and make the work better. This is how we actually run projects; if something here doesn't match your experience with us, tell us.
A one-to-two-week discovery. You get a written summary of goals, users, risks, architecture and a costed plan. If we think you shouldn't build it, we'll say so.
A demo of working software and a written update in four parts: done, next, risks, and decisions we need from you.
A shared channel with your team, replies the same working day, and one named delivery lead accountable for the project.
Agents write tests for every change. Every release passes automated tests, a security scan and accessibility checks, and an engineer reviews it before it ships.
Documentation, runbooks, architecture notes and a recorded walkthrough. Your team should be able to run the system without us.
Code lives in your repositories from day one. When we finish, we remove our access and confirm it in writing.
Public playbook, working software every two weeks, and a site you can inspect with Blueprint mode.
If we can't show how we measured it, we don't say it.
Software that's easy to run, grow and own without us.
Accessibility is part of every release, not a project at the end.
Blueprint mode shows how every page on this site is built: sizes, fonts, colours, components. We think the people building your software should be comfortable showing their work.
Practical guides for technology leaders, written by our engineers. No gated PDFs.
[Draft: show only published articles. Each card links to its article.]
The checks that separate a demo from a system your team can rely on.
Read article →What overlays can and can't do, and what fixes the underlying problems.
Read article →Arrivals, absences and maintenance blockers, and why static task lists can't keep up.
Read article →Seven places most teams overspend, and how to find them in a week.
Read article →Why incremental replacement beats the big rewrite.
Read article →And the answers that should make you walk away.
Read article →Practical guides on AI, cloud, accessibility and delivery. Want one on a specific topic? Tell us.
Suggest a topicReal-time workforce orchestration for hospitality. Here's the problem it solves, and how.
The PMS knows which rooms need attention. Attendance knows who arrived. Task tools hold the list. Nothing decides who should act next, so a supervisor does it by radio and WhatsApp.
Hotel operations are event-driven. Workforce allocation usually isn't. Every change lands on the same few people.
Without a live view, nobody sees that Room 418 will miss its target until a guest is waiting at the desk.
They sit above the systems you already run, combine demand, availability and your operating rules, and decide who should do what next.
A continuous loop, with people in control at every step.
Daniel is late. Room 418 turns at risk. Allocivo proposes Asha, the supervisor approves, and the queue settles.
Low-risk work moves automatically. Bigger changes wait for approval. Every action shows its reason.
Results depend on each property's data and workflow. We track what changes; we don't promise numbers we haven't measured.
Show us how your hotel works. We'll explore where better coordination could help.
Presentation uses illustrative demo data (Northstar Hotel is fictional). Use the controls to pause or move between slides.
Illustrative scenario with fictional data.
Allocivo's agents read what's happening, rank the work, assign the right person and keep watching. A simulated shift:
Five levers, each tied to a number your hotel already tracks or can start tracking.
Enter your own numbers. The formulas come from our product model; the result is an estimate, not a promise.
Time freed is capacity your team can spend on guests, not automatic cash savings. Subtract Allocivo's cost for net value; we'll confirm it with a baseline from your property.
Check these numbers with usEvery action shows its reason. Pause the agents any time.
Highlighted: initial focus. [Confirm what's available now]
Conceptual architecture. Read-only first; write-back only where supported and authorised. [List confirmed integrations only]
Tell us about your property, current systems and operational challenges. We'll focus on your actual workflow, not a generic software presentation.
AI agents that work on every WCAG issue they find, ship the fix and verify it. People step in only when an agent asks.
Reports say something may be wrong. Then the real work starts: understanding it, fixing it in the right place, and checking it worked.
Each handoff loses time. The person using a screen reader or a keyboard waits for all of it.
Xessly runs the whole job, from first scan to verified fix, without waiting on a meeting.
This is what one run looks like on a fictional store.
Code issues become pull requests in your repository. Content issues are fixed in your CMS. No overlay painted on top.
- <input placeholder="Email"> + <label for="email">Email</label> + <input id="email" type="email">
The test agent re-checks each change and looks for anything it might have broken. One click rolls a change back.
Nothing is marked fixed until it's verified. If an agent can't prove a fix, it flags the issue with its best draft instead of guessing.
Point Xessly at your site. Get fixes, not reports.
Presentation uses illustrative demo data. Northstar Store is fictional and nothing here scans a live site.
A simulated run on a fictional store, from first scan to verified fixes.
No overlay painted on top. The page itself changes, so the fix works for every visitor and every assistive technology.
- <button><svg .../></button> + <button aria-label="Open cart"> + <svg aria-hidden="true" .../></button>
WCAG 4.1.2 · tests passed · merge yourself or auto-merge low-risk fixes.
Logged, verified and reversible in one click. [Supported CMSs]
Automated checks can't detect every barrier, so we recommend periodic testing with disabled users. Xessly doesn't guarantee legal compliance.
Yes, for every fix its agents can verify. If an agent can't prove a fix, it flags the issue with a ready draft instead of guessing.
No. Xessly changes your actual code and content through pull requests and CMS updates.
The test agent checks every change for regressions before it counts, and every change rolls back in one click.
No tool can honestly guarantee that. Xessly gives you a verified record of every fix; pair it with periodic testing by disabled users and legal advice for your situation.
Xessly is in early access. Request access and we'll be in touch.
Tell us about your site and how you ship changes, and we'll be in touch about early access.
A senior engineer reads every message and replies within one business day.
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