Rocket started as a growth firm. For two years the website said so: growth engine, cases, pricing, a founder. That story was true and it still is — it is just no longer the whole company.

Over the last twelve months the same small team built things that no growth firm builds: a multi-tenant CRM with an AI core that respects the plan it runs under; a legal intelligence platform with an official law corpus, version history and an audit trail; a security layer that turns existing cameras into structured events. These are not marketing services. They are private systems of intelligence, automation and decision.

So the structure changes to match the work.

What changes

Rocket Technologies is the parent brand. Three divisions sell with their own language, evidence, buying process and level of risk:

DivisionFlagshipFirst step
Marketing & ConsultingRocket Growth System · Rocket CRM · 3D MultiScanCommercial review
Legal TechPhoenix LegalControlled demo
Security TechPhoenix All EyesSite assessment

Underneath, three systems are shared and named publicly: Phoenix (the product family), FORGE (the research and evidence method, public and versioned) and Helion (the control plane that records why an output moved from Draft to Verified to Approved, and stops publication when something is missing). GraphOS is the relationship model they reason over.

What does not change

  • The proof stays. Dino Aguilar in Miami, Alexander Vizuete in Ecuador, a restaurant in Mexico — real numbers, zero paid media.
  • Marketing keeps published prices. Plans now run from $15,000 to $35,000 MXN a month, no setup fee, nothing above.
  • The domain stays for now. Brand, navigation, metadata and forms change first; a domain migration comes only after brand, DNS, mail and redirects are reviewed.

Rules we are holding ourselves to

  1. Publish state, not promise. Rocket CRM is in production. Phoenix Legal is a controlled demo. Phoenix All Eyes is a beta with a controlled demo in October. Those words mean what they say.
  2. Price the risk separately. Discovery, pilot, implementation, licence, hardware and support are different lines. Pilots are paid. Hardware is never "included" without a closed bill of materials.
  3. People decide. Decisions with legal or coercive effect stay with an authorized person. Unsupported claims fail closed.
  4. No client without permission. Results, names, logos and interfaces are published only with authorization. Some of our best work will stay off this site for that reason.

Next

Legal Tech goes first: two paid Discovery Pilots of Phoenix Legal with a defined scorecard. Marketing funds the cadence and feeds distribution. Security advances by gates — a multi-camera beta before any multi-site promise.

If you want to see the systems, the contact form routes to the right division. If you want to see the method, read FORGE.