HELIX studio
Four companies. One register.
Nocturne, Pulse, Harbor, and Meridian. Three desks sell the job. One channel prices it in public. Pay once. Run it. The OS keeps the take.
From $29. No seats. No subscription.
Overnight procurement
Nocturne
$149 / brief
Name a plant. Get the after-hours RFQ window, the take it can hold, and the first 30-day play. No new buying entity.
One overnight yield brief for a named plant
Fleet parts pool
Pulse
$79 / card
Name a fleet and a commodity. Who already fills, what OEM list is costing, and the take a shared pool can keep.
One spare-parts match card for a named fleet
Idle cash
Harbor
$59 / memo
Name a cash balance and a payroll calendar. What overnight sweep vs hold vs factor actually returns — in bps, not slogans.
One idle-cash float memo
Operator intel
Meridian
$29 / pack
Five drops on the book. Scripts, captions, and a live channel. The public face of HELIX — who already pays, priced in public.
Five newsroom credits to write and publish drops
Why these four
Nocturne
Plants already buy after hours. They buy badly. A $149 brief is cheaper than a distributor markup on one kit.
Pulse
Fleets already pay OEM list plus downtime. A $79 card names the pool and the take before anyone stocks a shelf.
Harbor
Owners already leave operating cash in 10 bp checking. A $59 memo is the cheapest way to see the bps on the table.
Meridian
Distribution. A $29 pack puts the take in public three times a week and funnels the buyer to the desk that does the job.