Connect systems that don't talk. No glue code.
Webhook automation with an AI builder, exponential retry and a dead-letter queue out of the box. Audit, multi-tenancy and governance as the base, not a paid addon.
Describe the flow. The builder assembles it with real tool calls.
The S.E.A.M. builder uses Claude, GPT or Gemini (your key, your model) with tool calls that write trigger, actions, headers and body as typed JSON. Out comes a versioned, testable workflow. Not a snippet to copy and paste.
- you
When a paid Stripe charge over $5,000 comes in, post to the #revenue Slack channel with the customer name and amount.
- builder
Configuring webhook trigger at /webhooks/stripe-charge-success.
create_workflow{ trigger: "webhook", path: "/webhooks/stripe-charge-success" } - builder
Amount filter: payload.amount > 500000 (cents).
add_filter{ when: "{{payload.amount}} > 500000" } - builder
HTTP action against the Slack webhook, credential SLACK_REVENUE.
add_action{ method: "POST", url: "{{credential.SLACK_REVENUE}}", body: { text: "💰 {{payload.customer.name}} · ${{payload.amount}}" } }
Integration is the quiet work that breaks your operation.
Every 20- to 500-person company runs on at least five systems that don't know each other. ERPs don't talk to CRMs. PM tools have no idea what came in through the form. Finance exports a CSV every Monday.
Someone on the team spends hours a week copying data manually, running scripts only one person understands, checking spreadsheets to make sure the automation "worked". When that person takes a vacation, operations feels it.
Zapier and Make cover the world poorly. Too generic, priced per task as if every event were a favor. No-code became pay-per-use. What was supposed to be simple turned into a recurring line item with no ceiling.
Honest middleware. One event in, one action out.
S.E.A.M. is event-driven from the first line. You define the flow, it orchestrates. Multi-tenant native, exponential retry with backoff, tenant-scoped rate limiting, structured logs. Failures don't disappear. They go to an auditable dead-letter queue.
AI shows up in two places. As an author: you describe the automation in chat and the builder assembles the workflow with real tool calls (not a snippet to copy). As a classifier: when an ambiguous event needs judgment. The model is yours (Claude, GPT or Gemini). You bring your own key; we don't resell tokens.
Code is written assuming your engineering team will want to audit it. Hash-chained audit log: each entry references the sha of the previous one, so tampering blows up at verification. Observability for whoever builds, an interface for whoever operates.
LGPD, GDPR, multi-tenancy and a hash-chained audit log from day one. Not a paid module later.
Exponential retry with jitter, per-event idempotency, auditable dead-letter queue. A failure becomes a ticket, not a void in the log.
Variables in url, headers and body. Workspace-scoped credentials (Fernet); {{credential.STRIPE_KEY}} only decrypts at runtime.
Conversational builder with real tool calls. Where a rule fits, the rule wins. AI is not the marketing line.
One umbrella. Independent products underneath.
SGT Systems is the company that builds. Each module is its own product, with its own name, scope and billing. They share the same design system, the same unified auth (SSO + TOTP MFA) and the same commitment to native governance.
Event-driven webhook automation with an AI builder, dead-letter queue and LGPD/GDPR governance from the first workspace.
New modules land here only when they have a name, a defined scope and an interested customer. We don't do empty "coming soon".
The connectors that speed up roll-out.
The list is live. What ships first is what's actively blocking design partners. The generic webhook connector covers anything that speaks HTTP. Missing one? Get in touch.
Foundation of the Form2Task project
Create and update tasks
Channel notifications
Regional stack · priority post-validation
Regional stack · on demand
Regional stack · on demand
On demand from design partners
On demand from design partners
Any system that speaks HTTP
The decisions that explain the rest.
Why pricing on proposal, not a flat subscription
Zapier charges per task as if every event were a favor. Make sells execution hours. Neither respects the fact that integrating an ERP with a CRM is a different pain than integrating a form with a task tracker. Case-specific proposal is more work up front, and zero surprise at month's end.
Why the first five contracts keep a lifetime discount
Signing with a product under construction is a risk the tenth customer won't take. 50% for life is the honest way to acknowledge that risk. And it keeps SGT from competing with its own future. Nobody wants to pay more tomorrow for what they helped design today.
Why governance comes before pretty features
LGPD, GDPR, hash-chained audit logs and data isolation are cheap to build early. Once an enterprise customer is asking for a compliance report, they become refactor cost. The 'ship in beta, handle governance in the last sprint before enterprise' playbook only works for people who never sold to a legal team.
Why this site has no "Trusted by" logos yet
Young-company sites commonly list marquee customer logos at the top before the first contract is signed. SGT won't do that. When there's a public customer, with their written permission, the logo appears here along with the module in use. Until then, the slot stays empty. Invented social proof turns into embarrassment the day someone looks closely.
Pricing on proposal, because every integration is different.
We're validating with design partners. The first five contracts keep a lifetime 50% discount on whatever price gets set later.
The form is qualified on purpose. I won't send numbers before understanding the pain. And I won't overcharge someone willing to build together.
Five slots to build it together.
If your company has between 20 and 500 people, at least three systems that don't talk, and a team spending over four hours a week patching manual integrations, we should talk.
The call takes 20 minutes. You describe the pain, I listen. If it makes sense on both sides, we kick it off.