Hi everyone,
After months of building nights and weekends, we've launched Well.
Working in finance tech since a while, I realised many people were losing their Sundays to admin: reconciling bank statements, chasing unpaid invoices, and piecing numbers together across tools that never talk to each other, just to know where the business actually stood.
So we built Well to fix that. It connects your business tools (bank feeds, accounting, CRM, Notion, Slack, Gmail and more) into one data model you can query. Your payments, invoices, customers and about 55 other things live in a single graph, and you reach it over MCP or a CLI (soon over UI), so your AI assistant can answer real questions about your business instead of guessing.
When a tool has an official MCP server we plug it in, and when it doesn't, we generate one from its public API docs, so you're never stuck waiting on a vendor. You connect a tool once and we keep the auth alive, instead of re-wiring every integration into each Claude or Codex session by hand.
What works today is the context graph, link between every entities, and bank reconciliation (matching transactions to invoices). Closing the books, tax and deeper finance are what we're building next.
It's early and we're improving it based on feedback. I'd love people to try it and tell me what's useful, what's confusing, and what you'd want next.
Any thoughts, good or bad, genuinely help shape where this goes.
This looks super clean! Honestly, managing auth and re-wiring integrations every single time is such a pain, so automatically generating MCP servers from API docs is a lifesaver. The idea of having a queryable business graph instead of jumping between 5 different tabs sounds amazing. Congrats on getting this out there!
What stood out to me is that you're not really building another “business dashboard”—you’re collapsing fragmented systems into a queryable business memory. The interesting shift is that MCP/CLI becomes less about integrations and more about making business state addressable in real time. If Well reliably turns scattered tools into a single consistent graph, the value isn’t just automation—it’s eliminating the need to mentally reconstruct what’s going on in the business every time you ask a question.