Tom Levi
OctoMonic specifies the system, builds it, ships it, and keeps it running after launch.
- Delivery
- Remote and on site
- Working languages
- Hebrew, English
- Entity
- Osek Murshe (registered sole proprietor)
- Tax ID
- 302148911
All four stages are one piece of work at OctoMonic. The judgement that decides whether something is worth building has to be the judgement that keeps it alive in production. Separating the two is where the handover usually breaks.
The first question is never which tools to use. It is whether the system should exist, what the smallest version worth having looks like, and what it costs to run once the excitement wears off.
The work runs from an idea with nothing built yet to an operation held together by spreadsheets. Everything ships bilingual. What changes between the two is how many decisions are already locked in by systems that exist.
The spec is yours
The mapping stage ends with a build-ready specification. You paid for it, so you keep it, whether the build happens here or somewhere else.
Payback decides it
A process that runs twice a month rarely returns what automating it costs. That arithmetic happens on the first call, before anyone pays for a specification.
Every system ships with an owner
Monitoring and alerting go out with the build, so a job that fails at three in the morning raises an alert at three in the morning. Tom stays accountable for that on a retainer, for as long as you want it held outside your own team.
Hebrew is a build decision
Hebrew interfaces are written in Hebrew and laid out right-to-left from the first commit, down to the direction of the numbers inside a table.
Start with a short call.
A short call covers what your operation does today, down to the part you would hand over first.
Free · 5–10 minutes · by phone
OctoMonic is operated by Tom Levi, registered sole proprietor (Osek Murshe) in Israel, ID 302148911. Working languages: Hebrew and English.