Or write here
One message, one engineer.
No routing, no tier one, no “have you tried clearing your cache”. The person who replies has the source open.
Contact
One address, four subject lines — and every one of them ends at somebody who can change the code. We are small, which is the only reason this is possible — and the reason we would rather you picked the right door than filed a ticket and waited.
Or call
Pick whichever is a local call for you. All three reach the same people and the same inbox, around the clock — there is no line that only works while one country is awake.
Email is faster. Everything above reaches the same inbox and the same people, and a written description with a URL in it saves the call where we ask you for one.
Or write here
No routing, no tier one, no “have you tried clearing your cache”. The person who replies has the source open.
Not politeness — detail. The three things that turn a three-day thread into a one-reply fix:
Screenshots help. A screenshot of an error message helps more than a description of one. And if it is urgent, say so in the subject line — we read those first.
Support runs 24×7, in every time zone. Write at 3am in Chicago or midday in Berlin and somebody is on it — there is no queue waiting for an office in one country to open, and no “our team will get back to you during hours”.
Who answers
“The engineer who wrote the code answers your email” is only worth saying if we are willing to name them. The team page has the rest.

Chief executive, and still an engineer. Twenty years across software engineering, quality engineering, cloud, DevOps, automation and AI — at Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Adobe, Symantec, Zillow, Alcon, Vertex and Thryv. Founded and scaled a 40-person technology company serving clients across the US, UK, Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands and India.

Chief product and innovation officer, and still an engineer. A serial entrepreneur who has built businesses in farming, shipping and policy — three industries where the software was never the hardest part. Hands-on with hardware as well as interfaces, which keeps the roadmap honest about what a real counter, a real queue and a real pair of hands can actually do.

Chief technology officer, and still an engineer. Two decades across frontend engineering, UI/UX, mobile, cloud platforms and AI-enabled products — React, TypeScript, Next.js, Node and Figma. He owns the architecture and what actually ships. He has led multidisciplinary teams from prototype through to delivery, and he is the one who says no to a screen that needs explaining.
Before you write
The documentation, the service levels, and an honest list of what is not built yet — which is the answer to more questions than we would like.
Design reference. This one answers from a fixed list, with no model behind it. The real agent will call our own endpoint — never OpenAI directly, because a key in this page is a key anyone can read.