Proof beats opinion
We would rather show you a working prototype in week two than argue about an approach for a month. Building is the cheapest way to find out we were wrong.
Who we are
Enterprise is a team of builders and operators in Kuala Lumpur. We set AI strategy and then, unusually for this industry, execute it ourselves.
We would rather show you a working prototype in week two than argue about an approach for a month. Building is the cheapest way to find out we were wrong.
If a project is drifting, if the data is worse than you were told, if the use case does not justify the spend, you hear it from us in the weekly, not in the post-mortem.
Every engagement ends with your team able to run what we built. If you still need us after the handover, we did the handover badly.
We build from Kuala Lumpur for companies that operate across Southeast Asia, in the languages their customers actually use.
Most companies in this region do not have an AI problem. They have a change problem that AI happens to sit on top of. The technology has been available for years; the bottleneck is that nobody internally has the time, the mandate, and the engineering depth at once.
Consultancies sell the mandate but not the engineering. Agencies sell the engineering but not the mandate. We were tired of watching good strategies die between the two, so we built a firm that does both and gets measured on the result.
Small senior teams. Six-week cycles. A metric agreed before we start and reported every week, including the weeks it goes the wrong way.
We work inside your systems, under your security policy, with data staying where your regulator expects it. And everything we build is yours from the first commit.
Founder
Hazli is a chartered accountant who kept wandering into the engineering side of the problem. Ten years across corporate finance, MNCs, SMEs and startups, long enough to watch the same failure from both ends: the people who decide and the people who build almost never sit in the same room.
He built an accounting firm and sold it, has started companies since, and runs a technology community in Kuala Lumpur. He is a global ambassador for Anthropic, Cerebras and Raycast, which mostly means seeing where the tooling is heading slightly early, and being expected to say plainly which parts are not ready yet.
He still writes code most weeks. It is the only way he knows to have an opinion worth charging for.