Somebody has to sign it.

How the work is done

One owner, six AI workers, one rulebook.

AMP is a one-person company in Greeley, Colorado, running a studio and a measurement tool. The work is done by six AI workers under a published set of rules — they draft, they check, they refuse briefs that would break a rule. What they never do is decide or publish. One human signs, and that human is Brad Huett.

That is not a flourish. It is why the rulebook can exist at all: there is nobody here to hide behind, no committee to inherit a claim from, and no version of this where a wrong sentence turns out to have been somebody else's.

The background

Fifty years of it, and one thing learned twice.

A Navy data systems technician in the Vietnam era, then a decade in Los Angeles doing technology by day and session guitar and bass by night. Audio engineer and session player at Screen Music Studios from 1987, then their sole digital editor and producer until 1991 — the era when digital editing meant a room, a machine, and one person who knew how to drive it.

Then enterprise cloud architecture, a technology company of his own through the dot-com years, and now this.

The thing learned twice: in a business built on trust, the work that cannot be checked is the work that gets taken from you. This time the measurements are published, the rules are published, and the corrections stay on the page.

Contact

One number, one address.