Headquartered in New York, working remotely with businesses across the US. Here's what that looks like in a few specific metros.
We're not opening local offices — the studio works remote-first, the same way most of our clients already run parts of their own business. What changes by metro isn't our process, it's the kind of work that tends to come up: different industries cluster in different places, and that shapes what we typically end up building.
Blockium Labs is headquartered in New York — same timezone as most of the businesses we work with here, which makes same-day calls and fast iteration the default, not an upsell.
We work remotely with Los Angeles businesses across entertainment-adjacent services, real estate, and hospitality — industries where the work is relationship-heavy and the admin overhead around it usually isn't.
Chicago sits at the center of a lot of the country's logistics and manufacturing-adjacent business — industries with real operational complexity that generic automation tools tend to handle poorly.
Austin's startup and growth-stage business density means a lot of companies need real AI engineering without an enterprise budget or a six-month procurement cycle.
Miami's mix of real estate, hospitality, and international business brings a specific, recurring set of automation needs — multilingual communication, guest-facing responsiveness, and genuine cross-border coordination.