What your money builds.
A measured base you can check, what each dollar of compute turns into, and where every dollar of profit goes. This is not an offer of shares. It is an invitation to talk, and a no is welcome.
The measured base
Each card carries its own label. The first is modelled with the COCOMO method, the second is measured off the running system, and the third is a recorded same-25-job comparison. The source is one tap away on each. This is the base, not an offer.
MODELLED
24 engineers for 31 months
what the industry COCOMO model says this build would take (MODELLED). One person built it in about 5 months, around a day job.
A whole engineering department, for the price of one person.
Where this number comes from
MEASURED
1,451 jobs in 24 hours
finished by the machine, 1.1% failed or stuck
About 196 worker-hours of finished jobs in a day, a median job taking 3 minutes.
Where this number comes from
RECORDED
US$0.97 to US$0.12
cost of one worker job, 8 October 2026
8.4 times more finished work for every dollar, and 25 of 25 jobs passed against 23 of 25 before.
Where this number comes from
Think of it as a whole engineering department for the price of one person, with the receipts kept. Before you ask: I am Kyle Deligny, a sole trader (ABN 34 318 502 254). Everything here is built from public records and our own logs, nothing of anyone's is touched, and nobody is replaced.
What does that look like as a few plain lines you can check yourself?
Check every line: public code, timestamped test logs and a replayable build, and the engineering maths.
So what happens if the compute budget goes up? The next table is where that gets honest.
What compute buys
Each AU$300 a month buys one AI build account. Today that is about 60.6 engineer-years modelled over 158 days (Basic COCOMO on 230,797 measured lines). More accounts would run more work in parallel, but the scale-up rows are scenarios with no result behind them, so none is printed here until weekly results confirm one.
| Monthly compute | Build accounts | Engineering output |
|---|---|---|
| AU$300 a month (today) | 1 | ~140 engineers' worth a year (MODELLED: Basic COCOMO on measured lines) |
And if it did scale, where would the money go?
The ladder to AU$1 million a month, and where it goes
Monthly revenue for the first two years, split between the founder and the system (compute, people, the next product, new countries). About 90% compounds back into TITANOS until it is established globally; the world share (charities, education, housing, jobs) starts after that and grows with the company.
| Revenue a month | Founder | System | World | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AU$10,000 | AU$1,000 (10%) | AU$9,000 (90%) | later | Every dollar compounding into compute, people and reach |
| AU$100,000 | AU$10,000 (10%) | AU$90,000 (90%) | later | ~300 build accounts; new countries |
| AU$1,000,000 | AU$100,000 (10%) | AU$900,000 (90%) | later | ~3,000 build accounts; a global company |
The split is the founder's stated plan, not a guarantee. More on the world share on the mission page.
Why would a big buyer pick this over the other options?
Why it is defensible
- We build one enterprise platform, once. Each client gets a configured copy on their own account, so delivery takes days, not months.
- The systems are 99% code, so they run for about AU$20 to AU$50 a month. See costs.
- Nothing replaced and nobody replaced, which removes the biggest reason large buyers say no. See Parallax.
How investing works here
TITANOS is run by Kyle Deligny as a sole trader (ABN 34 318 502 254), so there are no shares to offer today. Any investment would follow incorporation, proper legal and accounting advice, and documents that meet the law. The founder keeps control: total outside ownership stays under 49%. Nothing on this page is financial advice or an offer of any financial product.
If the numbers interest you, would it be okay if we had a conversation? There is no pressure, and a no is welcome. Or book a free consultation.