SuperAiNexus

Taking on projects for Q3 2026

AI systems that do the work, and leave a record you can audit.

SuperAiNexus builds research agents, browser automation, real-time AI applications and retrieval systems — then the API, app and infrastructure it takes to run them. You get the source code, deployed and documented.

trace

  1. 00:00.4plan12 questions drafted
  2. 00:03.1search47 sources retrieved
  3. 00:11.8read31 extracted, 16 unreachable
  4. 00:19.2verify118 claims checked against source
  5. 00:24.0citereport written, 0 unresolved citations

Illustrative trace of a SourceTrail research run, not a client result.

services

What we build

Four things we are known for, and the engineering it takes to put them in front of real users.

AI agents that do real work

Agents that plan, act and report back — not chatbots. Research agents, internal assistants, and workflow agents that touch your real systems.

  • An agent that plans its own steps and runs them against your systems
  • A live view of what it is doing, so a run is never a black box
  • Failure handling that degrades instead of stopping: a partial result, flagged
  • Source code, deployment and a walkthrough for your team

4–10 weeks

Browser and workflow automation at scale

Automating what only exists behind a login or a UI — portals with no API, form flows, data extraction — running reliably on real infrastructure, with a human able to step in when a page breaks.

4–10 weeks

Real-time AI applications

Desktop and web apps that process speech, video and screen content live — transcription, vision, monitoring, analysis — and produce something useful the moment it happens.

5–12 weeks

LLM integration and retrieval systems

Putting your own documents, data and processes behind a model so answers are grounded in your business rather than the open internet.

3–8 weeks

What people touchfull-stack · mobileAgents and application logicAI agents · browser automation · real-time AIModels and retrievalLLM integration · AI/ML engineeringData, queues, deployment, settlementfull-stack · blockchain
The eight lines are layers of one system, not a menu.

And everything around it

A model on its own is not a product. Most projects need two or three of these alongside the AI work, built by the same team rather than handed between vendors.

AI/ML engineering
Training, fine-tuning and serving models on your own data, for when a prompt is not the answer: classification, extraction, vision, speech, forecasting and ranking.
Full-stack product engineering
The product around the AI, or the product on its own: API, database, auth, dashboard, background jobs, deployment and the CI that keeps it honest.
Blockchain and smart contracts
On-chain systems where the ledger is the point: tokens, escrow and programmable payments, provenance, wallet authentication, and the indexing and app layer that makes any of it usable.
Mobile app development
iOS and Android apps, including the ones where the hard part is on-device: camera, microphone, offline-first and background sync.

All eight service lines, in detail

proof

Four systems we built, running, with the code public

These are our own products and open-source work, not confidential client deliveries. That means you do not have to take our word for any of it — the repositories are there to read.

  • SourceTrail

    A desktop research agent that plans its own questions, searches the live web, verifies every claim against its sources, and writes cited reports.

    Python 3.12 · FastAPI · PostgreSQL 16 · Qdrant · Electron

  • Francurial

    Browser-automation-as-a-service. Post one HTTP request and an isolated Chromium session carries out the task end to end, with a live link so a human can watch and take over.

    FastAPI · Node.js · Playwright · Redis Streams · PostgreSQL

    11 stars · 8 forks · MIT

  • Sherlock AI

    A desktop app that analyses video-call interviews live — identity, gaze, transcription — and produces an evidence-backed report afterwards.

    Electron · React · SQLite · FastAPI · InsightFace

    MIT

  • Gandiva AI

    A real-time desktop assistant that listens, reads the screen, and answers from your own documents — running locally by default.

    Electron · React · TypeScript · Node.js · WebSockets

    10 stars · 5 forks · MIT

Read how each one works

process

How an engagement runs

  1. 01

    Discovery call

    Twenty to thirty minutes. What you are trying to do, what already exists, and what done looks like. No charge, and no obligation at the end of it.

  2. 02

    Scope and proposal

    A written scope with deliverables, milestones, timeline and a fixed price. You decide with the whole picture in front of you rather than a number in an email.

  3. 03

    Build in visible increments

    Working software at each milestone, not a status report. You see it running before it is finished, which is when changing direction is still cheap.

  4. 04

    Handover

    Source code in your repository, deployed and documented, with a walkthrough for your team. Optional support after, as a retainer.

nothing committed yetDiscovery callfree, 20–30 minScope + proposalfixed priceBuildworking softwareHandoveryour repository
You can walk away after the proposal, with the scope document in hand.

What we need from you at each step

who

Who you'll work with

You talk to the engineer building your system, not an account manager who relays it. The person on the discovery call is the person writing the code, and that is the whole reason a studio this size is worth hiring.

TODO(FILL_ME) — background paragraph pending. TODO(FILL_ME)

The strongest thing we can show you is the code. Four systems are public and MIT-licensed, including the parts that were hard.

github.com/h-a-r-s-h-s-r-a-h

Replies within one business day

faq

Questions we get asked

What does a typical project cost?
It depends on scope, and anyone who quotes you before understanding the scope is guessing. We work three ways: a paid scoping sprint (small, fixed, and the low-risk way to start), a fixed-scope project, or a monthly retainer for ongoing work. A scoping call produces a firm written quote before you commit to anything.
How long does a project take?
A focused build — one agent, one automation, one retrieval pipeline — is usually 3 to 8 weeks. A full system with a product around it is 8 to 16. A model feasibility spike is 1 to 2. Each service page carries its own band, and the proposal carries a date.
Do we own the code?
Yes. You own the source outright, and it lives in your repository from the first commit, not ours. That includes the infrastructure definitions, the deployment scripts and the documentation.
Can you work with our existing team and codebase?
Yes, and it is often the faster path. We can work inside your repo against your conventions and review process, or build a service alongside it with a clean interface. We will tell you which one we think fits after seeing the code.
Do you only build AI?
No. We also build the product around it — API, database, auth, web app, mobile client — and on-chain systems where the ledger is the point. AI is what we lead with because it is the hardest part and where our public code is, but a model with no product around it is not something anyone can use.
Can you build the whole product, or only the AI part?
The whole thing. SourceTrail and Francurial are complete systems: queues, storage, auth, deployment, a desktop or web client, and tests. That is the same work, whether or not there is a model in the middle of it.
Have you shipped mobile or blockchain work we can look at?
Not publicly, yet. Our public code is AI, backend and cross-platform desktop — that is what you can read and verify today. We would rather say that than point you at something adjacent and let you assume. If those lines matter to your project, the paid scoping sprint is the low-risk way to test the fit before you commit to a build.
Do we need to train a model, or will an API do?
Usually an API does, and we will say so when it is true — it is cheaper for you and faster to ship. Training earns its place when a general model is too slow, too expensive at your volume, or not accurate enough on your domain. We establish that with a measured baseline before anyone writes a training loop.
Will our smart contracts be audited?
For anything holding real value, yes: we write and test them, then arrange an independent third-party audit before mainnet. It appears as a line in the proposal rather than as a surprise. We do not self-certify our own contracts as secure.
What happens after launch — do you support it?
Handover includes a walkthrough for your team, so you are not dependent on us. If you want us to stay on for monitoring, changes and the next phase, that is a monthly retainer. Both are fine; neither is assumed.
Can you sign an NDA?
Yes. Send yours, or ask and we will send one.
Which AI models do you use?
Whichever fits the project on cost, latency and privacy — we are not tied to a provider. Where data cannot leave your infrastructure, we use local models; Gandiva AI runs that way by default. The choice is made per project and written into the proposal.
What if we’re not sure what we need yet?
That is the normal starting point, and it is what the scoping sprint is for: a short paid engagement that ends with a written scope, an architecture, a timeline and a fixed price. You can take that document to anyone. If we are not the right people to build it, you will have lost a small fixed amount rather than a quarter.
How do we start?
Send a few lines about what you are trying to build. We reply within one business day, usually with a couple of questions, then a 20 to 30 minute call.

contact

Tell us what you're trying to build

A few lines is enough to start. You get a reply within one business day, usually with a couple of questions.

or email TODO(FILL_ME)