Your teams know where work gets stuck: the spreadsheet that takes hours, the awkward handover, the missing internal tool. With Codex or Claude, they can turn that knowledge into a working prototype.
AxiaCraft Gallery is part of the AxiaCraft offering. It gives those ideas a shared place to be tried, reviewed and handed to specialist AI engineering agents for the next stage.
Small, specific problems can make a big difference to a department, yet struggle to reach the top of an engineering queue. A working prototype lets colleagues show the need, try a solution and make the case for taking it further.
A business user describes a problem in Codex or Claude and develops a prototype. They bring the domain knowledge; AI helps build something colleagues can try.
Reusable skills guide the build, package the files and upload them when asked. Colleagues can preview the prototype, give feedback and decide whether it should progress.
A requested handoff carries the source and brief into AxiaCraft, creating a board and draft plan. Once that plan is agreed, agents build, test and review the application against its requirements.
The application goes through the agreed checks and release approvals. Feedback from real use becomes the next round of improvements, with people retaining control.
For example: A service manager prototypes a better way to assign repairs. Colleagues try it in the Gallery. The approved brief then asks the engineering team to add the right access rules, connect existing systems and prove the application can handle the workload.
A prototype shows how a solution could work. Production engineering addresses how safely and reliably it works in the business. These are often called non-functional requirements: the qualities an application needs alongside its features.
AxiaCraft’s quality, security and architecture reviewers help turn these requirements into checked work. Your team agrees the requirements and release decisions; Gallery source checks and prototype approval are early steps in that process.
A handoff prepares the work for the engineering team. Starting delivery and releasing an application follow the agreed plan and approvals. Hosting, database capacity, AI usage and support depend on the installed configuration and workload; the case study’s Gallery allowance describes its measured low-traffic prototypes.
Use a prototype to show the opportunity, then take an agreed application through the AxiaCraft delivery workflow as part of your four-week installation.
£20,000 installation + £1,000/month licence
Agreed entry scope, excluding VAT. Optional support packages include the licence. Infrastructure and AI usage are paid separately.