Treyam · The firm · Bengaluru

A young firm that measures itself.

We hold ourselves to the same standard we build into a control loop: state what you will guarantee, mark clearly what is only modelled, and publish no number you cannot put a name against.

We are a young firm, and we would rather say so than work around it.

Treyam is small and recent. We do not have a decade of client logos to show you, and we are not going to borrow anyone else’s. What we have is a handful of engineers who have built and run these systems before, and a way of working we are willing to write down and be judged on.

That is why the rest of this site reads like a datasheet. When a firm is new, the honest move is to get specific — to separate what we commit to from what we have only modelled, and to keep the two visibly apart. A small claim you can check is worth more than a large one you cannot.

We would rather earn the second project than oversell the first. If we are not the right people for the work in front of us, we will tell you early, while it still costs you nothing but the conversation.

The record

Short, because the firm is short.

We would rather list phases we can defend than dates chosen to flatter us. Where a milestone has not happened yet, it is written here as what comes next, not as what has been done.

At founding

We settled the argument before the service list: one closed loop, six stations, and no handoff between disciplines left unowned. Everything the firm does is arranged around that.

Early on

We wrote the tolerances down — handover, response, rollback, access, change — and published them. They are on this site so that a client can hold us to them rather than take our word.

Now

We build reference models: systems constructed to specification so the architecture can be inspected instead of described. They are labelled as models wherever they appear, and they carry design targets rather than results.

Alongside

We built companies of our own on the same loop: Aegis Foresight, in predictive analytics, and Liv Fresh, whose floating desalination units we invented, built, and still monitor. They are listed below as what they are — Treyam companies — not as client work.

Next

Named engagements, published with the client’s permission and with figures we measured ourselves. Until then this site carries one measured number and no others.

The group

Companies we built, and still run.

The clearest evidence that we can own a whole loop is that we already do. Each company below lists what Treyam built and which stations of the loop it exercises — and no figure we have not measured.

TC-01 · Treyam company

Predictive analytics

Aegis Foresight

Forecasting and early-warning intelligence for operations, delivered to authorised operators.

Built
The forecasting models and the operator console that puts their output in front of the people who act on it.
Status
Operator platform · restricted access
aegisforesight.com (opens in a new tab)
TC-02 · Treyam company

Water technology

Liv Fresh

Drinking water from the sea, powered by the sea: floating desalination units running on wave, solar and wind energy.

Built
The device and the concept, invented, designed and built in-house — and the loop that runs it: on-unit sensing, the uplink from sea to shore, and the dashboards the units are monitored from.
Status
Units in the water · monitored by Treyam
livfresh.co (opens in a new tab)

The stack

What we build with.

The primitives each stage of the loop names, in loop order — sense, transport, compute, decide, act, verify. If something you need is not on this list, we will say so rather than learn it on your budget.

SNMPNetFlow802.1XOpenTelemetryZero-trust segmentationTerraformKubernetesKafkaS3OpenTelemetry collectorsTypeScriptGoPythonPostgreSQLTrunk-based CIPyTorchONNXVector retrievalEval harnessDrift monitorsROS 2MoveItCAN busSafety PLCFleet orchestrationSwiftKotlinReact NativeOffline-first sync

Tools get replaced. The order of the stations does not, and that is the part we are actually selling.

Tolerances

What we will be held to.

The same table as everywhere else on this site, because there is only one version of it. Every row is something we would be embarrassed to fail.

Engineering tolerances: the standard, method and evidence for each parameter Treyam commits to.
ParameterStandardMethodEvidence
HandoverReproducible from an empty accountInfrastructure as code + written runbookRepository
ResponseFirst technical reply within 24 hoursNamed engineer on rota, not a shared inboxTicket log
RollbackSingle command, no incident callBlue/green deploys, backward-compatible schemasRunbook, deploy history
AccessNo system depends on one personPaired operations, documented credentials handoverAccess register
ChangeNothing merges without a test that would catch its absenceCI gate on every branchPipeline history

hello@treyam.in · Bengaluru, India