Build
The finished system, source, QA record, and handover pack. Your team receives the keys and runs it from its own accounts.
What you can buy
Each system ends as a finished asset your team owns: a ready outbound engine, a conversion asset, or an authority package. The teardown finds which one is worth building, if any.






The build shelf
Best fit, shipped artifact, build window, and ownership are visible before the call.
A filled-tank outbound engine: market math, lead source, warmed sending layer, Instantly sequences, QA gates, and a client-owned account ready to send after approval.
You need predictable outbound capacity, but the list logic, copy, sending setup, and handoff keep living in separate places.
A premium conversion asset, not a commodity website: positioning, design system, responsive build, QA, and calculators that help buyers price the problem before they book.
You look better in conversation than on your website, or your outbound sends buyers to a page that undersells the actual offer.
A three-month authority package: niche creator research, proven post formats, brand-safe voice, designed assets, schedule, and a folder ready to publish from.
You need founder-led or expert-led visibility, but the company lacks a repeatable way to turn proof, market insight, and point of view into posts that convert.
Deployment choice
The only difference is who drives after handover.
The finished system, source, QA record, and handover pack. Your team receives the keys and runs it from its own accounts.
The same owned system, plus a managed operating window where Market OS reviews performance, keeps the pipeline filled, and hands you the results.
Before you buy
No. If the leak is narrow, it stays narrow. A GTM Quick Win, conversion blueprint, or decision sprint can ship 1 useful module in days without pretending it needs a full installation.
The scope unit changes by build: markets, routes, workflows, data sources, and deployment responsibility. The teardown produces a written scope and fixed price before work starts. There is no hourly meter and no surprise subscription.
No. The default is a finite project with a handover date. Optional continuity exists only when you want another set of senior hands after the asset already runs without them.
The client-specific implementation: source, configuration, models, templates, routes, and operating documentation. Market OS keeps the master methods, prompts, skills, and factory that produce the build.
A decision owner, access to the relevant accounts, source material, and fast answers when the build hits a real choice. The agreement names those inputs before the clock starts.
The teardown names the expensive leak first. Then the smallest build that can remove it gets a fixed scope, price, and handover date.