This site runs itself.

Pigfox publishes a researched article every day at 08:00 Pacific with no one at the keyboard. The same engineering is for hire: automation that runs parts of your business while you sleep.

The receipts are live.

Reads real sources daily. The pipeline fetches a curated set of security and engineering feeds, picks a story it has not covered, drafts an article grounded in that source, and publishes it to the blog — unattended. In its first week it published seven consecutive days from seven distinct sources.
A gate that blocks. Every draft is scrubbed in Go before it can publish: banned-phrase checks against the site's copy rules and a minimum-length floor. These are deterministic checks, not a model's opinion — a draft that trips one never reaches the site.
Misses recover themselves. If a deploy straddles the daily tick and the run is skipped, catch-up logic detects the gap on boot and enqueues exactly one recovery job — guarded by a Postgres advisory lock so concurrent starts cannot double-publish. Reliability is designed, not hoped for.
Fan-out included. A published post propagates to social automatically, then emails a notification after the fact rather than asking for permission before it.

Built like infrastructure.

The work runs in Go services on durable Postgres-backed job queues, so a timeout or a rate limit retries and recovers instead of failing silently. Model responses are constrained to schemas that parse into typed structs, and the checks that decide whether anything ships are ordinary code. Cheap models handle volume; strong models are spent only where the consequence justifies them, and a human stays in the loop wherever judgment actually matters. The engineering behind it → Production LLM Engineering in Go.

What Pigfox automates for you.

Bolt-on automation. Your existing stack stays. Automation runs beside it: inbox triage, lead enrichment, content pipelines, report generation, back-office data entry. This is where most businesses start.
The self-driving build. What pigfox.com itself runs on — services that research, produce, gate, publish, and recover without supervision. For businesses that want the whole machine.
The automation roadmap. A few days, fixed scope: Pigfox looks at how your business actually runs and delivers a plan — where automation pays off, what it costs, what to build first. The AI-Access Checker answers one question about your website in seconds; the roadmap answers the bigger one about your business.

Tell Pigfox what should run itself → get in touch.