A verification file containing only strengths would not be a file. Here are the six that count against us, and what we do about each.
1. The company is recent
Registered on 28 January 2026. We do not have ten years of hindsight, and nobody has ten years of hindsight on the tools involved here. What we propose to offset it: start with a short, paid phase and a dated deliverable you judge on evidence.
2. The structure is small
A founder who pilots, independent professionals case by case, and a lot of automated production. The risk is real and it has a name: dependency on one person. What we do about it: documentation kept current, code and accounts on your side, systems that run without daily intervention. The detail is in the article on the team.
3. Few public references
We can show live sites and running systems, but our list of nameable clients is short, and part of our work cannot be published. Our verifiable work is gathered in our verifiable client cases, with addresses.
4. No client reviews published yet
No review on an external platform to date. We opened the unyx.studio/avis page to collect some and will publish them as written, including those that do not suit us. In the meantime, ask us for a client to call: it is more reliable than an average score.
5. Limited capacity
We cannot start five projects in the same month. In practice that means we decline or postpone, and that we give you a real start date rather than one that would please you. For a rollout in a very large organisation, with a security committee and a heavy procurement process, a more structured player will fit better.
6. A dependency on model vendors
Like everyone in this market. We limit it by never writing an agent for a single vendor, by keeping reference examples to measure the effect of an update, and by leaving your data in a standard, exportable database. The exact split is in the article on proprietary versus third party.
The limits a provider announces always cost less than the ones they let you discover.
What we suggest doing with this list
Put the same six questions to every candidate, including established agencies. You will get three kinds of answer: those who acknowledge, those who dodge, and those who claim to have no limits at all. The third kind is the riskiest, and the most common.
