Zero customers
The product is pre‑launch. There is no roster to point at, no logos, and nothing here is offered as a deployment.
Watchbill™ comes from Blue Jacket, an AI assurance practice. The product carries its own identity and its own surface. The firm’s credibility underwrites it.
The consultancy measures whether your containment holds; Watchbill is the standing discipline that keeps the answer yes.
The practice does the measuring. The product is what the measuring keeps finding people need. We say it in that order because that is the order it happened in, and because a product that describes its own firm has usually got the dependency backwards.
We are not describing a discipline we recommend to other people. We run a multi‑agent operation on our own work, every day, under the model this site describes: named watches, a human gate on anything irreversible, and a record that outlives the session.
That is deliberate, and it is the reason the copy on this site can stay narrow. We can show the discipline without showing the mechanism, because we are the ones living inside it. When something in the model is inconvenient, we find out first.
The product is pre‑launch. There is no roster to point at, no logos, and nothing here is offered as a deployment.
Our own operation is the only source of proof we have, and we do not generalise from it to claims about how AI agents behave in general.
What we can show, we show. What we have not measured, we say we have not measured.
The watch bill puts a person’s name against every station. It has done that aboard ships for longer than any of the technology this product supervises has existed, and it solves the problem we actually have: not how capable the watchstander is, but who is responsible for the watch, and how anyone would know.