Alkemy OS is the flagship product at DevDash Labs. Most AI tooling in consulting was built to replace analyst work: automating decks, research, and busywork. Partners never got a tool aimed at the thing they are actually measured on, which is creating deals.
The framing on the product says it plainly: "The analyst stack got AI. The partner stack got nothing."
Alkemy OS is a purpose-built platform to help a consulting partner win deals from their existing relationships. It pulls together account context, current filings, ranked next actions, and the connections that run through a firm's partner network, then puts an account-specific assistant on top that learns from prior conversations and pursuits. Work that used to take an analyst a week comes back as a prepared account packet in a couple of minutes.
What I work on
I'm a core frontend and backend developer on Alkemy OS. My work spans the Next.js application and the FastAPI services behind it. A sample of recent shipping work:
- Billing and credits. Built out Stripe integration and the credits system that meters usage across the product.
- Unified signal feed. Replaced per-account checking with a single feed that brings every account's signals together, newest first, with quick actions and brief status inline.
- Global search. A Linear-style search that spans the whole workspace, so accounts, companies, and past conversations are one keystroke away instead of buried in separate lists.
- Onboarding. Reworked setup into a single guided screen that auto-populates a workspace from background research, replacing a stack of forms.
- App UI overhaul. A broad pass on the interface to make dense, research-heavy workflows feel fast and legible.
Approach
The product lives or dies on how much friction it removes for a busy partner, so most of the engineering is about making heavy work feel light: fast search over a large workspace, feeds and briefs that update as data arrives, and a UI that stays readable when there's a lot on screen. The frontend and backend are built as one contract so the interface can stay in step with what the agents and services produce.