---
title: "Nobody should hand over their whole company on a promise"
url: "https://hurukan.com/contact"
description: "hurukan is not running in anybody else's company yet. Our own operations come first, and the first engagements will start with one domain rather than a transformation."
---

Waitlist opening soon

# Nobody should hand over their whole company on a promise

This is the most invasive thing a supplier can propose: replacing the systems a business runs on. So it runs our own operations first, and the first engagements will be one domain alongside what a company already has. When the form opens it will ask for an email address and which system hurts most.

## Our own operations first

Real orders, real stock, real money, where being wrong costs us rather than somebody else.

## One domain, not everything

Alongside what you run today, chosen so there is a way back at every step.

## Come back

The blog carries the argument, including where the automation deliberately stops.

## Why there is nothing to fill in

Because the scope described on this site is large enough that it should be distrusted until it has been demonstrated. A company that replaces its operating systems on the strength of a well-written page has made a mistake regardless of whether the software turns out to be good.

## What the waitlist will be for

One field, an email address, and optionally which of your systems causes the most trouble — because the first engagements will be chosen for fit, and for many companies the honest answer will be that a narrower product solves their problem sooner.

## What the first conversation will cover

Where the seams actually are. Not which products you run, but which handovers between them require a person, how often the numbers disagree, and what the weekly meeting exists to reconcile. That last one usually identifies the domain worth starting with.

## In the meantime

The blog carries the argument: why a system of record cannot act, what the seams between systems really cost, where intelligence stops being lawful, why code written by agents still gets reviewed, and why compute is a market rather than a subscription.

[Read the blog](https://hurukan.com/blog)

No form, no data collected, no sales calls — just work in progress.