Hallance, previously Blaise, takes on custom software work for organizations that would otherwise hire an IT consultancy. The company describes its system as building the software an organization needs in days, for a fraction of the price of the firms it is meant to replace. The October 2026 launch opens that offer to new customers under the Hallance name. The founders started in April 2026 after leaving Lovable, and when they came out of stealth the system was already deployed with select government and enterprise customers. Alexander Wikström, previously head of go-to-market engineering at Lovable and now CEO, co-founded the company with Elliot Norrevik, a former Lovable engineer, through the Stockholm research lab Swedish Superintelligence. That lab has described its team as former physicists, AI engineers, and founding engineers from Lovable. Wikström has framed the bet as automating the consultancy services around software, which code generation alone does not cover. The site now calls the product an AI-native software factory. Companies apply with a hard problem, and Hallance takes on only a few new companies each quarter. While still named Blaise, the company joined Y Combinator's summer 2026 batch.