For you

One product. Three ways in.

Same message, different delivery. Whether you have never done the thing once or have done it ten thousand times, the sentence underneath is identical — and so is the software.

Name the work you keep repeating. Solleva writes down your steps and your checks, runs them with your gates in place, and hands you the log.

Individuals

You have never done this once, and that is the normal case.

The hard part of starting is not effort — it is not knowing what the first move is. Tell Solleva the thing you want to make or run. It puts the pieces underneath it: what the thing is made of, where the parts come from, what stands in the way, and what to do first. You decide with the numbers in front of you instead of after the invoice, and the cost of trying drops far enough that a failure is survivable.

Solleva desktop on first open: an empty Home furnished with the scatter motif over a ground line, the heading 'You start with one real task', three concrete openers — price a framed print at four sizes, read a supplier price list and tell me what changed, chase this week's frame order — and a line saying your price sheets, supplier mail and order list stay on this machine.

First open, and there is one instruction. Not a tour and not a settings tour either: name one thing you want to price, order or hand off. The three openers underneath are the shape of an answer, not a feature list.

The custody sentence is on the first screen, not in a policy. Your price sheets, your supplier mail and your order list stay on this machine; you hold the key, and nothing goes anywhere you have not named.

Render from the current desktop journey build — individual frame IN-01, captured 2026-08-04 at 1960×1152. The openers are a worked example, labelled as one.

One named next step, and what it unlocks — not a list of nineteen things
Your corrections are kept — say "that is wrong" once and it stays changed
Nothing important lives only in your head — the call you had, the price you were quoted, the thing you decided
Twenty minutes to something you can act on — the first session is one real task, not a tour

The whole loop, start to leverage →

The bridge

The same arithmetic at two magnitudes.

To one person. Your first run is twelve steps and you approved two of them. The log shows the other ten — what each produced, what it returned, and the hours you did not spend chasing it. Next time you read the log in the time the coffee takes and know exactly what to change.

To a business. A quarter's intake is the same twelve steps at volume. Every step attributed, every approval named and timestamped, every exception routed to a person and closed. No reconstruction, no second system — the record that priced one run prices the quarter.

Twelve steps and two approvals is an illustrative run from the design build. Your own numbers come from your own log.

Start where your work is this month.

One real task, whichever reader you are. Move tiers when the log shows the next one pays for itself — it states that in hours returned, not in adjectives.