Give WeSimplifAI a company name and what matters to you. WeSimplifAI researches it live and hands you back a real, sourced brief — not a guess from old training data.
You already know which company you're about to call, pitch, or sign with. What you probably don't have is thirty free minutes to stitch their website, LinkedIn, and recent news into something you can actually walk into the room with. And the fast way out — asking a chatbot — carries its own risk: it may answer confidently from what it remembers, not from what's actually true today.
A structured, sourced brief on one company — built around what you said matters (financials, competitors, leadership, products) — grounded in a live web search, ready before your next call, pitch, or deal step.
No build-and-watch stage here — this is a research call, not a construction one.
Tell us the company name. If you don't say what matters most, WeSimplifAI asks — one clarifying question, offered as options you pick, not a blank box asking you to describe your research needs.
There's nothing to watch get built — this is a research call, not a construction one. You give a company name, WeSimplifAI goes and looks, and you get the brief back. That directness is the point: the fastest path from "who is this company" to "here's what's actually findable about them right now."
Grounded in a live web search, not answered from memory. The mechanism is real and running in production — two providers wired for real-time search grounding, confirmed live. We haven't published an example brief yet — when we do, it'll be a real one, not a mockup.
A paid research seat (Crunchbase Pro runs $49–99/month billed depending on term; Perplexity Pro runs $20/month) makes sense if research is most of your job.
WeSimplifAI doesn't compete on database breadth or general-purpose search — it competes on not making you pay for or learn a separate tool just to get one company's brief before one call. We also don't compete with a general chatbot on speed of a confident-sounding answer — a fast wrong answer before a sales call or investor meeting is worse than a slightly slower grounded one.
A brief doesn't help you if it stays in the tab you generated it in. Here's how it's meant to be used.
A quiet aside, not a pitch: if what comes next is writing a proposal or preparing an investor deck, WeSimplifAI also builds those — and this brief is already a real, useful starting point for either, not something you'd have to redo.
Give WeSimplifAI a company name. WeSimplifAI takes it from there.