re-entry.ai is an AI app factory based in Germany. Companies commission production AI applications: internal tools, assistants over their own documents, document automation into ERP systems, quoting and tender automation, customer service triage, and customer-facing MVPs. Every build has a fixed price agreed before work starts, a first demo inside two weeks, and handover of the complete repository to the customer's GitHub organisation.
A senior engineer writes the plan, the data model and the acceptance tests. Supervised coding agents such as Claude Code produce the implementation. Every change must pass the test suite and a human review before it merges. Builds ship in three to six weeks, deployed to EU servers in Germany or to the customer's own infrastructure, with a GDPR data processing agreement and an EU AI Act classification memo included.
A pilot build is €14,900 fixed for three weeks and delivers one workflow end to end. A production build is €49,000 fixed for six weeks and delivers a full application with auth, integrations, tests, documentation and 90 days of fixes. A factory lane is €7,900 per month for continuous building and maintenance, stoppable at the end of any month. All prices plus VAT.
re-entry is an AI app factory in Germany. We build the internal tools, document automation and assistants your team keeps postponing: scoped in one call, priced fixed, first demo inside two weeks, hosted in the EU or on your own servers.
The factory runs a limited number of build lanes. Join the waitlist and we email you when the next one opens.
Have a project already? Email hello@re-entry.ai
Quotes
Müller GmbH
Inquiry: 40 pallet racks, delivery in May
Pallet rack PR-90 × 40
€18,400
Assembly, 2 days
€2,300
Total
€20,700
Concept screens from the catalogue: a quoting tool, a document inbox, an assistant on your files. Yours is built to your workflow.
A senior developer at a German agency bills €90 to €140 an hour, and a typical Mittelstand software project lands between €40,000 and €120,000 over a quarter or two of calendar. At those numbers, the tool that would save your sales team two days per quote stays unbuilt.
Coding agents changed the production method, and the arithmetic with it. A small senior team now carries what a whole project team carried: our engineers write the plan, the data model and the acceptance tests, supervised agent fleets produce the implementation, and the test suite plus an engineering review gate every merge. The calendar compresses from months to weeks, and the price is fixed before work starts.
Discipline is the point, because the last wave burned people: S&P Global found that 42 percent of companies scrapped most of their AI initiatives in 2025, largely pilots that never reached production.
Everything that leaves this factory is production software: typed code, tests, documentation and a named senior engineer signing every release.
Answers across your wiki, tickets, drives and mail archive, with sources cited. Runs on EU servers or your own, and your data trains nobody's model.
Invoices, orders and contracts read, extracted and posted into your ERP. A person confirms anything the system is unsure about.
Apps that read the inquiry, match positions against your catalogue and draft the offer. Fraunhofer IAIS documents quote preparation dropping from two days to thirty minutes with this class of tool.
Email and ticket triage in German and English: sorted, drafted and escalated by rules you set, with a person on every send that matters.
A product idea with a deadline. Auth, payments, admin and deployment, live in weeks and production-grade from the first release.
Customers ask for AI in your product: we build the feature in your stack, without a rewrite. And if an AI-built prototype collapsed before production, we rebuild it on foundations that hold.
Week 0
Thirty minutes on the problem, then a written offer: scope, fixed price, demo dates. If the factory is the wrong tool for the job, we say so on this call and point you somewhere better.
Week 1
Data model, integrations and a walking skeleton deployed behind a URL you can open. The plan and the acceptance tests are written by our engineers, not by agents.
Weeks 2 to 3
Coding agents, Claude Code among them, work through the plan around the clock. Every change passes the test suite and an engineering review before it lands. You get a demo each Friday and a changelog in plain language.
Week 4
Security and failure testing, documentation, deployment to your infrastructure or to EU hosting we manage. The eval suite, test reports and an audit trail of every merge ship with the code.
A week-two build board. Agents produce, tests gate every merge, and our engineers sign the release.
re-entry is founded by Kyle Nelson, a senior engineer based in Germany whose track record runs from building Debtist's collections platform to a €100 million exit. Before the factory, the team shipped an AI code review platform that engineering teams still run against their pull requests in production, and Fazit, a macOS app that turns calls into finished notes without audio leaving the machine.
The factory is that same pipeline pointed at your problem: the agent orchestration, review gates and test discipline built for our own products now build yours. You talk to the founder, and senior engineers review every merge from the first call to the handover.
See the work: getfazit.com & github.com/Re-entry-ai
Every price is fixed and stated before work starts. All prices plus VAT.
€14,900
three weeks, fixed
One workflow, built end to end. The right start when you want proof before a bigger commitment.
€49,000
six weeks, fixed
The full application: accounts, roles, integrations with your ERP or CRM, and a proper handover.
€7,900
per month, stop any month
A standing lane in the factory: continuous building on a roadmap we shape together every month.
If a build stops making sense partway through, you pay for the weeks delivered and keep everything built so far, including the repo.
Email two or three sentences about the problem to hello@re-entry.ai. You get a reply within one working day, a thirty-minute scope call if it fits, and a written fixed-price offer inside a week. If the factory is the wrong tool for it, we say so on that call.