It is easy to talk about AI. It is harder to put a product in front of real people, get it through Apple's and Google's review, and then be accountable for the AI running inside it every day. We have done that — and everything we learned doing it is what you get when you hire us.
IntroVertigo is not an AIIS product. It is built and published by Fogotta, LLC — a separate, independent software studio also founded by Ryan Conway. Two companies, two purposes, no shared client data.
We tell you that up front because the point isn't the app. The point is that the person who will sit across the table from you doesn't only advise on AI — he designs it, builds it, secures it, ships it through other people's review gates, and then stays responsible for it while real users depend on it.
That is a different kind of credential than a certificate. You can download it and use it today.
A demo proves someone can prompt a model. Shipping proves the rest — the parts that decide whether AI survives contact with your business.
IntroVertigo's front-line support is answered by an AI. She introduces herself as an AI and never claims to be a person. She escalates to a human the moment she is unsure, cannot act, or sees a safety concern — and when the human takes over, she stands down on that conversation until she is handed it back. That handoff is not a prompt instruction; it is enforced in code.
The app keeps a permanent record of what people struggle with, so the product can improve. It contains no user id, no email, and no verbatim text — the column simply does not exist, so deletion cannot orphan it and no future query can re-identify it. The privacy guarantee is structural. That is the difference between a policy and a design.
Apple and Google both review what you submit — privacy declarations, data-safety disclosures, content policy, subscription terms, account deletion. Getting a product with AI, notifications, payments and user-generated content through both is a compliance exercise as much as an engineering one. We have done that paperwork, not just read about it.
Server, mobile app, infrastructure, store assets, legal pages — one person, working with AI throughout, in sixty days. Not because AI wrote it unattended, but because the work was structured so a small operation could move like a large one. That structure is exactly what we bring into your business.
Anyone can bolt a chatbot onto a support inbox. The questions that decide whether it belongs in a business are the boring ones: what happens when it is wrong, who is accountable, what does it keep, and what does it do when someone is in real distress?
We answered those on our own product, in production, before recommending anything to a client. Here is what that looks like in practice.
The AI states plainly that it is an AI. If someone asks whether they are talking to a person, it answers honestly and offers to bring one in.
Low confidence, anything needing a real decision, and every billing or safety issue routes to a person — with the full context attached, not a ticket number.
The AI does not counsel or diagnose. Distress triggers a documented response and an immediate human flag. Nothing about that conversation is retained for analysis.
Improvement data holds the shape of the problem and nothing about the person. Not by policy — by a schema with nowhere to put a name, and a code-level scrub underneath it.
On our own product, at our own cost. The traps we found — the ones that only appear after real people are using something — are the ones we now design around from day one instead of discovering in your environment.
Deploying a commercial tool well and building something custom are different skills. We do both, which means the recommendation you get is the right one rather than the only one we know how to deliver.
A shipped product is never finished — it is monitored, corrected and improved. That is how we work on ours, and it is how we structure the care we offer on yours.
Straight from the app: two weeks of one person's social battery — full days, low days, a rough weekend — and what a friend's circle quietly sees when someone is running on empty.
IntroVertigo is live on both app stores. Download it, use it, and judge the work directly — that is the point of publishing this page rather than describing it.
Start with a free, no-pressure consultation. We'll find where AI could genuinely help your business and give you a clear, honest answer about what's worth doing.