It works in English and Spanish for companies in the United States, Colombia and Latin America. Its work falls into eight capabilities: AI agents for WhatsApp, agentic ERP, headless e-commerce, ad governance and BI, migrations and rescue, agentic websites, SEO and GEO, and product hacking and growth. See the services for each one.
KINTO’s engineers work inside the client’s own systems and data, a model known as forward deployed engineering, and KINTO’s product hacking is that model applied to growth.
What KINTO does and does not do
KINTO’s stance is a design standard: if the user has to do something the platform can do for them, KINTO fails. In practice this means systems that carry the routine work, and people who decide the things that need a person. KINTO does not publish client names, client prompts, code or internal architecture.
How KINTO publishes its work
Every case study on this site is anonymous by design. KINTO describes a client by type of company, region and sector, and never by name, so that the analysis can be shared without exposing the client. Figures are ranges or orders of magnitude, each with its stated source: measured, client-reported or estimated. Each case ends with what KINTO does not know yet, because a result that cannot be checked should not be quoted. You can browse the case studies or read, for instance, an agentic ERP project in real estate and a logistics ERP replacement.
Where KINTO works
KINTO’s case studies cover Colombia, the rest of Latin America, the United States and clients with international operations. Colombia has the most cases. See the pages for Colombia, Latin America and the United States for exactly which cases exist in each.
kinto.co is built with Kinto Studio, KINTO’s own agentic site builder, and is the first real site made with it. The site ships the files that help AI assistants read and cite it, described in how kinto.co is built for AI citations.
To work with KINTO, see how it works or get in touch.