For Pablo · three company ideas

Three company ideas, each with a working demo.

Not features for something that already exists. These are businesses worth starting, each with a working demo instead of a slide. Aval maps where the opening is; Torre and Tesoro are the same company taken to two different buyers.

The short version

There is a software company to build between regulated LatAm enterprises and the models they can't legally send data to.

One routing engine, one audit log, sold through whichever door the room opens first — cost or compliance. Owning in-region capacity is the unfair advantage, not the premise.

TesoroCFO sees recoverable AI spend.

TorreCISO sees governed, in-region routing.

AvalThe market map the other two came out of.

How they fit

Aval is the market map: settlement, company brains, sovereign inference. It explains why the opening exists.

What changed

Torre and Tesoro take sovereign inference and build it into an actual company. Torre sells governance to the CISO; Tesoro sells savings to the CFO. One engine, one audit log, two go-to-market motions — and both pull demand onto in-region compute, which is where an operator-backed founder starts ahead.

Recommended path

Start with the buyer, then show the engine.

  1. 01 Tesoro first Fastest money story: the CFO sees the leak and a report.
  2. 02 Then Torre Same engine, now framed as compliance, routing, and resilience.
  3. 03 Aval as context Use it to connect the demos to the bigger strategic map.
Tesoro New · start here

The AI treasury — the CFO door.

Who buys it
CFO, finance. The person whose AI bill grew 4× and can't say what it bought.
What the demo does
Pick a company profile, watch the bill itemize itself into four leaks, and get a CFO-ready report — around 52–59% of a typical bill, recoverable.
How it earns
20% of verified savings + $3,000/mo per tenant. If the client doesn't save, they don't pay.
Open the demo tesoro.q-starr.app
Torre New

The AI control tower — the CISO door.

Who buys it
CISO, compliance, regulator-facing teams at banks, telcos and insurers.
What the demo does
Live routing across regulated tenants — every request priced, checked against LGPD / Ley 25.326 / LFPDPPP, routed to the cheapest model that clears the bar, and logged. You can raise frontier prices 40% or knock out a US provider and watch it re-route.
How it earns
$4,000/mo per tenant + 4% usage margin + reserved in-country capacity contracts.
Open the demo torre.q-starr.app
Aval You've seen this

Three openings, three demos in one site.

The Rail · Aval — two AI agents transact through a non-custodial facilitator node; a bonded verifier attests identity and delivery, and issues a signed proof-of-settlement.

Company Brain · Bóveda — a sovereign, audit-logged company brain for a regulated bank, plus a marketplace of certified brains and a CLOUD Act comparison.

Inference · Núcleo — the cost-arbitrage calculator: frontier API versus sovereign open models, in-region.

Why it still matters
Núcleo is the seed. Torre and Tesoro are that third opening built all the way out — so this isn't three scattered ideas, it's one that earned a second and third look.
Open the demo aval.q-starr.app

If you only have five minutes

  1. Tesoro — hit "Run the audit" and pick the telco. The leak itemizes itself in about ten seconds.
  2. Torre — press "Raise frontier prices +40%" and watch the router move the traffic in-region.

That pair is the whole argument: the CFO sees money, the CISO sees jurisdiction, and it's one company serving both. Worth a conversation about whether it's the one to start.

All three sites are demonstrations. Every company, bill, rate, transaction and revenue figure is simulated client-side to show how the product would behave — none of it is live data, a quote, or a forecast. The pricing models are proposals to react to, not offers.