The command centre
A desktop app for Mac and Windows, for me: an overview of the estate, every agent, search analytics, approvals, support, and every run. Locked with a password and Touch ID.
Little River is my family office, a small building behind the blue tile mural on NE 2nd Ave in Little River, Miami. A few businesses are run from it, and the day-to-day work behind them (marketing, content, outreach, search and support) is done by a team of AI agents running on a server in the office. They draft, research and report; a person approves anything that goes out.

The command centre's Overview, October 2026: what the estate is doing, and what is waiting on me.
Nothing goes out on its own. Every email, post and reply arrives as a card that can be approved, denied, or sent back with notes, and the revision comes back for another look. The cards show up in the command centre and in a Discord channel, so approving work takes a tap from wherever I am.

Runs: every scheduled job in plain words, with what it does, when it runs and when it last reported. Pause one or run it now.
A desktop app for Mac and Windows, for me: an overview of the estate, every agent, search analytics, approvals, support, and every run. Locked with a password and Touch ID.
A web console for the team. They work the support queue and hand jobs to agents in a small pixel town, one building per company, and the agent reports back.
littleriver.site: the building, a view-only version of the agent town, consulting, and a recording space that is on the way.

Themes: nine grounds, each card painted in the theme it offers, plus how much the floating panels let through.

The agent town's main square, as visitors see it on littleriver.site.
"Look inside" opens a look-alike of the command centre with a frozen snapshot from September 2026. Nothing in it is live.