@victorlaraSolvyn's Chief of Design on data and AI products, Bay Area
Hey all, I’m Victor, a cofounder and Chief of Design at Solvyn. I’m based in the Bay Area and have spent years designing data and AI products inside IBM.
Solvyn is the system of record for autonomous action. When an AI agent or automated system does something consequential, say it holds a $25M transfer, the evidence for why is scattered across five systems that were never built to answer for the run. We seal the execution as a portable .solv Case that anyone authorized can replay and verify later without the original tools. You can open a reference Case at solvyn.com, and Live World at world.solvyn.com is a public deployment that has been running continuously. If you’re shipping agents into anything with real stakes, I’d love to hear how you expect to prove what they did.
Separately, I take on a small number of design engagements with technical founders. If your backend works and the product story doesn’t exist yet, I can help, from a sixty minute session to a fixed fee MVP sprint that ends with a prototype you can demo to users and investors in the same call. Details are at laravictor.com/practice. Reply here or book a call from that page.
Comments4
Running the design practice next to Solvyn could pay off beyond the fees, since the technical founders who hire you for an MVP sprint are often the same people who will soon ship agents and need to prove what they did. I'd keep a list of which clients hit that problem first, because that could become your first Solvyn sales pipeline.
Thats brilliant, thanks for sharing that perspective.
A replayable, portable case for why an agent did something sounds like what auditors and regulators will start asking for. The $25M transfer example makes it click instantly.
Glad it made sense to you Miles.
4 comments
Running the design practice next to Solvyn could pay off beyond the fees, since the technical founders who hire you for an MVP sprint are often the same people who will soon ship agents and need to prove what they did. I'd keep a list of which clients hit that problem first, because that could become your first Solvyn sales pipeline.
Thats brilliant, thanks for sharing that perspective.
A replayable, portable case for why an agent did something sounds like what auditors and regulators will start asking for. The $25M transfer example makes it click instantly.
Glad it made sense to you Miles.