Pitch Sheet Bays
Each team gets a bay on the pitch rail where a single sheet carries the problem, the integration claim and the first proof. The bay is rewritten every round, never laminated.
Computer integrated systems design
An incubator desk whereearly systems take root.
SEED
AI-INTERF LLC keeps a working seed incubator desk in Saint Louis, and from that bench we help founders and technical teams raise computer integrated systems design ideas into something that can be demonstrated, defended and funded. The desk at 4902 Moccasin Ter, Saint Louis - 63123-5618, United States (US) holds a sprouting tray of live prototypes, a rack of pitch sheets and a warm mat of mentor appointments that keep each placement moving. We do not sell abstract advice, we run a bench where a rough concept is planted, watered with weekly notes, and hardened until it stands on its own.
Teams arrive with a partial integration problem, a half drawn data flow, a prototype that only works on one laptop, and they leave with a pitch sheet, a written mentor record and a demo plan that a stranger can follow. See how the incubator desk works
Book an office hour window at the Saint Louis desk →Six desk stations
What grows on the mentor rail
Every placement at AI-INTERF LLC moves through six stations on one continuous rail. They are not separate products and they are not packaged courses: they are the working parts of a single incubator desk, each with its own tools, its own notes and its own place in the week.
Mentor Note Runs
Mentors walk a fixed run of written notes after each sitting, so the record of what was said does not depend on memory. Notes stay in the folder and travel with the team.
Demo Plan Desks
A demo is planned backwards from the last ninety seconds a reviewer will actually watch. The desk writes the checklist, the fallback path and the failure script before anyone touches a screen.
Office Hour Windows
Short, bookable windows at the Saint Louis desk where a team can sit with a mentor and untangle one specific problem. No sales pitch, no audience, just the bench and the question.
Milestone Review Rounds
Every few weeks the tray is lifted and checked. A review round asks what was promised, what actually grew and what should be replanted, and it ends with a written decision.
Cohort Sittings
Small groups of teams sit together at the long bench, share one demo each and hear each other. The sitting is the moment a private prototype meets outside eyes for the first time.
Why a seed incubator desk
Integration work is grown, not assembled
Computer integrated systems design fails in predictable places. A sensor speaks one protocol, the reporting layer expects another, and a pilot that looked solid in a slide deck falls apart on a factory floor. At AI-INTERF LLC we treat those seams as living things rather than lines on a diagram. A seam gets planted in a sprouting tray, watched for a few weeks, tested against real traffic, and only then written into the pitch sheet.
That is why our services are organised around the desk rather than around job titles. Pitch Sheet Bays keep the public claim honest. Mentor Note Runs keep the private reasoning legible. Demo Plan Desks keep the demonstration short enough to be believed. Office Hour Windows give a team a place to bring the awkward question that does not fit a meeting. Milestone Review Rounds stop a project from drifting politely forward. Cohort Sittings make sure a team has heard its own idea in someone else vocabulary before an investor does.
We work from Saint Louis and we keep the pool small on purpose. A desk that carries twenty trays is a factory; a desk that carries six knows which tray needs the light moved. That limit is the product.
The same bench also covers the quieter parts of systems design: contract language, data retention, interface boundaries and the paper trail a later auditor will want. We fold those into the mentor notes rather than treating them as a separate engagement, because an integration that cannot be explained on paper is not finished.
How a placement runs
From first walk in to a demo that stands
A placement at the Saint Louis desk is a short, written sequence. Every step produces a document that the team keeps, whether or not the work continues with us.
Step one
Bench intake
We sit down with the messy version of the idea and draw the integration surface as it actually looks today.
Step two
Tray planting
The first pitch sheet is written, the first demo sketch is planned and the matching mentor run is booked.
Step three
Weekly sittings
Office hours, notes and small demos repeat until the claim in the sheet matches what the tray can show.
Step four
Review round
A milestone review decides what is kept, what is cut and what returns to the soil for another season.
Step five
Cohort sitting
The team presents at the long bench, hears the room and leaves with a written summary of the response.
AI-INTERF LLC opens its cohort window each season at the Saint Louis desk, and the mat is warm a little earlier for teams that arrive with a real integration problem and a willingness to write it down. Write to requests@startupbusiness.website before the trays are assigned.
Bring one problem to the bench
An office hour window is forty minutes and it costs nothing to ask. If the desk is full we will say so plainly and point you to a better fit. If it is not, we will plant your first tray and tell you exactly what the first pitch sheet should claim.