Your next delivery slip is already forming in your Jira, GitHub, Azure DevOps and Slack. Qeino reads it early — inside your perimeter, nothing leaving the building — and tells the one person who can still fix it. Every recovery is priced in the Foresight Ledger.
Free, qualified, three months, one programme. Pricing starts at €15K ARR for pilots that convert.
The most expensive thing in an engineering organisation is not the work. It is the distance between knowable and known.
A blocker forms in a thread that scrolls out of sight. Two teams start the same investigation a corridor apart. A senior engineer loses a week to a question another programme answered last quarter. Every one of these announced itself. Early, quietly, in a tool you already pay for. And every one surfaced the way slips always surface — at the programme review, after the milestone had already moved.
That review is not an early-warning system. It is a confession booth.
Qeino works the weeks before the confession: the interval when the risk is visible, the fix is cheap, and no one is looking. The moment a risk first becomes visible, we call first light. Catching it is the whole company.
Four tools. All of them work. None of them looks forward.
A year of engineering effort, reporting last sprint with great precision. A rear-view mirror, beautifully polished — and it cannot tell you what it is worth, because it does not measure itself.
Your best people, reading tea leaves at the price of their week. It scales to exactly the size of their calendar, and it leaves when they do.
Jellyfish, LinearB, Swarmia — good products, built for companies whose data can travel. Yours cannot. Policy ended that conversation before the demo did.
They make each developer faster, and you should keep them. They cannot tell you whether the programme holds its date. Different altitude, different budget — Qeino runs one layer up.
Which leaves the companies this page is written for exactly where they began: regulated, IP-bound, and answering the board’s delivery questions from memory.
On-premises. Air-gapped. EU-sovereign. Not an enterprise tier bolted onto a cloud product, but the architecture Qeino was drawn from. Your code, your telemetry, your patterns: none of it leaves, because there is nowhere for it to go. In your industry that is not a feature. It is the entry requirement every cloud vendor fails.
Qeino learns how your organisation actually delivers, then watches the critical path for the shapes that come before a slip — the forming blocker, the duplicated effort, the forecast quietly leaving reality. It tells the right person while the correction still costs an afternoon, not a quarter.
The Foresight Ledger records what Qeino recovers — hours, decisions, prevented rework — continuously, in your cost base, traceable to the signal that started it. Every other vendor asks you to believe its value. Qeino asks your CFO to audit it.
Read-only links to Jira, GitHub, Azure DevOps and Slack, deployed inside your perimeter. Nothing to migrate, nothing to replace, nothing new to log into. Qeino sits above your tools, not beside them as a seventh.
In the first fortnight, Qeino learns how work really flows, where ownership sits, and how your past slips first showed themselves. You validate the baseline; it locks. Working signal in your own data inside fourteen days.
From then on it reads the critical path and surfaces risk at first light — evidence attached — to the person who owns the fix. It starts as a quiet adviser whose suggestions your engineers rate, and earns authority only as your team grants it.
The Ledger runs from day one, pricing every recovered hour at your own fully-loaded cost. What Qeino is worth stops being a matter of opinion.
Qeino is for engineering-led organisations of 200 to 1,500 people — 30 to 200 engineers, several concurrent programmes, a multi-tool stack — in semiconductor, embedded systems, IoT, regulated software, medical technology and defence-adjacent work across Europe and Israel. Companies whose engineering record is too valuable to leave the building, and whose boards expect delivery certainty regardless.
And, just as deliberately, who it is not for. Twelve engineers, one programme, no residency constraint? The cloud vendors will serve you better and charge you less. Want to watch individual developers work? That product exists. We refuse to build it. Qeino measures programmes, never people — and prices per programme for the same reason.
Every tool you have ever bought arrived with an ROI story. None of them ever showed the working. The Ledger is the working. A continuous, in-product record of recovered capacity — every figure traceable to a signal, a timestamp and an action, priced at your blended engineering cost, and exportable straight into the board pack.
The first customer-attested figures will appear here, named and CFO-signed, as pilots close. Until a customer’s CFO has signed a number, we do not print it — a standard we would encourage you to hold every vendor to.
On-premises, air-gapped or EU-sovereign. Your infrastructure, your identity provider, your keys. No engineering data leaves — not for analytics, not for telemetry, not for making our models cleverer. The building keeps its secrets.
If your engineering record is the most valuable thing your company owns, you are who this was built for.
Qeino is built by operators who ran multi-site engineering programmes in these industries — semiconductor, IoT, firmware and security systems across Europe, North America and Israel — and paid for the late-knowledge gap themselves.
Every engagement begins the same way: a free, three-month pilot on a single programme, with the Ledger measuring from day one. First light in your own data inside two weeks. At the end, an evidence pack and a decision in writing — yours and ours.
It is free, and it is qualified. We run a handful at a time and decline the ones we cannot measure or you cannot staff. That is not gatekeeping. It is what keeps the evidence worth signing.
One programme, three months, evidence your CFO can audit — and everything Qeino learns stays in the building.