00Tsubasa

AI execution
as a team sport.

Tsubasa builds AI systems and automations for companies with talent, data and ambition that need to move the ball into the net. We read the field, open passing lanes, finish the work and defend the result with continuous controls.

Design your play
FieldSwitzerland · B2B
RhythmProduction sprints
OutcomePlay, goal, control
The change of play

Companies do not lose
for lack of talent.

They lose because talent stays isolated, decisions arrive late and too many initiatives never reach production.
The Origin · Tsubasa

Tsubasa was born to turn ideas, processes and data into organized play. We do not sell man-hours or decks: we build systems that read context, prepare the play, coordinate people and AI agents, and carry the work through to a measurable result.

Why Tsubasa

The name starts from a childhood dream, but it speaks to today's work.

As children, that animated story made the impossible feel possible: endless fields, unlikely shots, fierce friendships and rivalries that raised everybody's level. It was not just football. It was the idea that imagination, discipline and team play could turn a dream into action.

AI now creates the same kind of leap: it lets companies build in weeks things that only a few years ago felt out of reach because of budget, time or complexity. Tsubasa is how we bring that feeling into B2B: helping clients quickly build what used to remain a wish, a backlog item or a presentation.

The number 10

Tsubasa

Field vision: reading the game before others and turning distributed talent into a shared direction.

The striker

Hyuga / Mark Lenders

Determination: entering hard problems without softening them and carrying the play through to the result.

The goalkeeper

Wakabayashi / Benji

Control: protecting data, quality, privacy and reliability while the system accelerates.

The partner

Misaki / Tom Becker

Assist: building clean passes between people, processes and AI agents without chasing the spotlight.

The defender

Ishizaki / Bruce Harper

Practical courage: doing the less elegant but decisive work when the play has to be saved.

The fragile talent

Misugi / Julian Ross

Selective intelligence: using energy, time and priorities well, because not every run creates value.

01 The game model

Five movements to finish the play.

Every project is read like a match: field, team, space, action, result. Technology matters only when it improves the play.

Field visionI

Read first

Before automating, we understand where space really opens up: available data, constraints, customers, margins, risks and operating opportunities.

Passing laneII

Open the lane

We connect processes, data, content, CRM and people into an executable flow. The value is not the agent by itself: it is the right pass at the right moment.

Invisible assistIII

Make the client score

The client remains the protagonist. Tsubasa works behind the scenes: preparing analysis, documents, automations and follow-ups so the team can finish the play.

FinalizationIV

Put it in the net

Every cycle must end with something people use: code, process, content, report, pipeline or production control. No initiatives stuck in midfield.

Defending the resultV

Do not concede

We monitor quality, privacy, consistency and risk. An AI system is worth something only when it accelerates without exposing the company to avoidable mistakes.

02 The augmented team

Agents on the field with the team.

We do not replace the best people: we remove friction around them. AI agents prepare, check, coordinate and accelerate, while the human team decides the plays that matter.

Operating playmaker
PlaymakingProcesses · Data · Priorities
Operating playmaker
It brings order to the field: priorities, information, tasks, responsibilities and sequences. It turns a confused project into executable passes.
RHYTHM · RESPONSIBILITY · FIELD
Commercial assist and finalization
AttackContent · CRM · Opportunities
Commercial assist
It prepares assets, messages, follow-ups and materials to put the client in front of goal. No magic promise: traceable commercial actions.
ASSETS · PIPELINE · FOLLOW-UP
03Commercial playbook

From isolated talent
to organized play

Commercial work is not a burst of messages. It is a sequence: understand the market, prepare the right asset, open the lane and carry the opportunity to the next pass.

Market reading
Phase 1Reading & assets
Market reading
Analysis of targets, objections, positioning and available material. Before moving, the system understands where there is real space for a useful action.
RESEARCH · ASSETS · MESSAGE
Coordinated commercial pipeline
Phase 2Assist & follow-up
Coordinated pipeline
It identifies suitable contacts, prepares personalized messages, tracks replies and suggests next steps. The goal is to create real opportunities, not noise.
CRM · CONTACTS · NEXT ACTION
Result defense and quality control
Phase 3Quality layer
Result defense
Controls on output, data, privacy, consistency and critical passages. The system accelerates the play without leaving the goal uncovered.
QA · PRIVACY · MONITORING
04 Who should step on the field

Running is not enough.
You need play, rhythm and finalization.

Tsubasa works when the other side has a team willing to decide, measure and ship things to production.

Built play

We enter the field well with:

  • Founders and CEOs who want to turn AI and automation into measurable operating results.
  • Companies tired of digital projects stuck between strategy, demos and committees.
  • Commercial, operations and marketing teams with data and processes that need more rhythm and less friction.
  • Startups and scale-ups that need to learn fast, ship often and understand early what works.
Blocked play

It is not the right field for:

  • Anyone who wants only an AI showcase without a real operating problem.
  • Cosmetic projects where the announcement matters more than the result.
  • Organizations that do not provide the minimum access to data, people and decisions needed to build.
  • Anyone who delays the first concrete action for months and prefers discussing the perfect plan.
The next play

Ready to build
your game?

We start from a real case: read the field, choose the first useful action and build the minimum system to put it in production.

Design the first play