The billable hourhad a good run.
Billed by the hour.Built by Octopolis.
Websites in days.
Designed and built by the same people on modern frameworks.
Research in hours.
Social listening and AI visibility across every platform that talks about you.
Software built for you.
Custom tools and AI workflows, purpose built around how your team works.
The rest runs itself.
Decks, resizes and first drafts, handled while you sleep.
Intelligence is common now. Judgment isn’t.
We automate the work. Your people keep the decisions.
Find. Build. Train.
Find.
We map your team's work by how much of it is repeatable and how much needs judgment, then put a price on the hours going to the repeatable part.
Build.
Bespoke software and AI workflows built around how your team actually works.
Train.
We teach your people to run it, document everything and step back. The autopilot gets better as the models do.
Short on pilots?We’ll fly it until you have your own.
For teams that want a capability they haven’t hired for yet, Octopolis runs the work and trains your people until they can take the controls.
Already flying.
We build our own autopilots too. Three of them are out in the world.
No Coast
Co-op and local store marketing that runs itself. Every location on brand, every campaign live in minutes.
nocoast.aiUwasa
Listening that never stops. What people say, wonder and believe about a brand, reported as it happens.
uwasa.aiCrisis Copilot
A copilot on purpose. It drafts the statement, the release and the voice in moments. A person still makes the call.
crisiscopilot.com
And for clients, we’ve replaced legacy channel marketing systems for national networks and built local marketing engines serving thousands of locations.
Agencies call us too.
Agencies hire us to automate their own busywork before someone else does. Same approach: find it, build it and train your team.
The future gets built in small rooms. This is one of them.
Octopolis is run by Elijah Kleinsmith, who has spent 15 years inside the ad agency world. He knows where the hours go because he has billed 20,000 of them, and he has spent the last few years building software that reimagines how great work gets done.
