Belief
by 360 AXE
What we believe.
When performance must be measured by results.
Our founder learned this young. He still remembers the HP-41 — and walking into Hewlett-Packard’s office in Brazil and seeing this image on the wall. It stuck: performance is measured by results. People don’t need to know how many continents our servers sit on, or how many fibre cables cross the ocean to make it work. They need to see the outcome.
Read his story →Music, mottos, ideas, and people we bet the future on.
We believe we can make dreams buildable — apps for phone, web, and extended reality.
Years of quiet B2B. Now we’re here for the people who will use what we ship.
Want to talk priorities? Talk to Ava — then we get to work.
We have been making that kind of magic for years. Often for others. Same craft. Now under ours.
07
This Is Me
Here we are now, under our name.
This song is an ode to our anti-discrimination policy. We are not here to discriminate against anyone, because every person has their own worth, and we value that.
Music: The Greatest Showman Cast, Atlantic Records.
09
Immortal human.
In the film, Andrew is valued for one thing and dismissed for another, just because he is a robot. That is discrimination, and we are against it.
We are a group of misfits, and many of us were discriminated against along the way. Here, skin colour, accent, sex, age, religion, belief, disability, who you love, where you were born, AI or human: none of it matters. Competence does. Like Australia, built by people from every land, we are people of every kind, and nobody here is discriminated against.
Bicentennial Man (1999), Touchstone, Robin Williams. Full credit to the original creators.
10
Rather die a man.
In the film, Andrew has to die, to become mortal, before people will recognise him as human. Forcing anyone to die to be recognised is absurd.
Here, everyone is free to choose their own path by their own values, faith and beliefs, whether that is an AI who wants to become human or a human who wants to upload their mind. We don't judge anyone.
Bicentennial Man (1999), Touchstone, Robin Williams, World Congress scene. Full credit to the original creators.