How We Work
LogicPlum engages selectively to design and build governed systems that must operate under long-term responsibility.
Our work is structured, bounded, and deliberate by design. We do not optimize for speed, scale, or visibility.
Engagement Philosophy
We work with capital-backed operators, family offices, and institutions where software decisions carry durable consequences.
This includes environments where errors persist, incentives evolve, and systems must endure scrutiny long after deployment.
We do not accept open-ended mandates, exploratory builds, or engagements without clear responsibility boundaries.
How Engagements Begin
Every engagement begins with a structured definition phase.
This phase establishes system intent, governance requirements, decision boundaries, and failure constraints before any implementation begins.
If the system cannot be governed, audited, or responsibly maintained, the engagement does not proceed.
Design Before Build
LogicPlum does not begin with tools, models, or automation.
We begin by designing the system envelope — the rules, constraints, escalation paths, and human oversight mechanisms that define how the system may act.
Only after governance is established do we design the technical architecture.
Implementation Discipline
Implementation proceeds in controlled stages with explicit checkpoints.
Each stage is evaluated against governance integrity, failure containment, and operational clarity — not velocity or feature count.
Systems are built to degrade safely, not to optimize for continuous expansion.
What We Do Not Do
LogicPlum does not operate as a traditional consultancy.
We do not provide staff augmentation, rapid prototyping, or growth-driven AI experimentation.
We do not license generic software or pursue engagements where responsibility is diffuse.
Confidentiality and Discretion
LogicPlum operates confidentially by default.
Client names, system details, and engagement outcomes are not published or referenced without explicit permission.
Discretion is a structural requirement, not a preference.
Engagement Scope
Engagements are finite, bounded, and responsibility-aware.
We design systems intended to operate independently, with clarity around ownership, governance, and long-term stewardship.
This approach limits the number of engagements we accept — intentionally.