Founder
Alon Birshtein
Founder of Andy Labs. He built Andy to run his own companies first. He is the first person you meet on a demo call, and he still runs his own businesses on the same product he is selling you.
Not as a demo, not as a side project. Andy exists because one operator needed an operator, built it, and then people started asking for their own.
Andy Labs was founded by Alon Birshtein, who built it to run his own group of companies. Real staff, real customers, real payroll, and the usual mess underneath: an inbox that never emptied, books in one system, analytics in another, a website nobody had time to touch, and a stack of agencies each billing for one slice of the work.
Hiring an operations manager was the obvious answer, and it cost more than the problem was worth. So he built the thing he actually wanted instead. One operator with real access to every system, a memory of how the business worked, and a firm default that nothing gets sent, paid or deleted without a person saying go, under rules the owner sets. That is Andy.
It went into production in 2025 and has run that business every working day since. The finance reporting, the marketing analytics, the inbox, the website, the standing jobs that fire before anyone is awake. Roughly $19K a month of agency and tool spend came off the books, line by line. You can read the whole ledger on the proof page.
Then other owners saw it working and asked the obvious question. Andy Labs exists to answer it. We set up an Andy for your business, on a dedicated machine we run for you alone, wired into your systems. The reason it works on day one is that it has already been earning its keep somewhere real for a long time.
You are handing an operator the keys to your business. You should know exactly who is on the other end of that.
Founder
Founder of Andy Labs. He built Andy to run his own companies first. He is the first person you meet on a demo call, and he still runs his own businesses on the same product he is selling you.
Entity
A registered Wyoming company. You contract with a real legal entity, billed properly, with terms in writing. Not a handshake and a payment link.
Paperwork
One plain-English Customer Agreement covering what we run for you, who owns what, how your data is handled, where it lives and what happens to it when the relationship ends. You get it in full before you sign anything. The legal page explains how it works, and the security page covers the architecture underneath it.
Most AI products are tuned to make you feel good about your last message. Andy was written by someone who needed the opposite: an operator that flags the problem before it becomes expensive, says when a plan is weak, and then goes and fixes it.
That is a product decision, and it carries into your Andy. Your Andy will tell you the number is worse than you thought. It will not quietly guess when it should ask. Out of the box, it will not send an email or message in your name that you have not approved, and you decide if that ever changes. See what that looks like in practice.
Talk to the person who built it, on the product he runs his own company on.
Book a demo