From $8K/month in SaaS bills to one platform - how I built Wysera to replace the whole stack
Hey IH community! I'm Girish Kotte, founder of Wysera. Excited to finally share what we've been building.
The problem that drove me to build this was embarrassingly simple: I was running lean teams across multiple startups and our SaaS bill alone was crushing us. HubSpot for CRM. Ahrefs for SEO. Mailchimp for email. Salesforce for pipeline. Zapier to stitch it all together. Buffer for social. The list went on.
We were spending $8,000–$12,000/month - and half our time was copy-pasting data between tools that didn't talk to each other. There was no coherent strategy, just constant context-switching.
So I built Wysera.
Wysera is one AI-agentic operating system that replaces all of it. It runs on a shared AI brain called Wyse, and ships in two surfaces:
- PostWyse - your AI content and SEO engine. It researches trends, drafts in your brand voice, and publishes across channels. Revenue attribution built in.
- OpsWyse - your revenue OS. Pipeline management, lead outreach, CRM, forecasting, and ops automation in one workspace.
What makes Wysera different from every other AI tool: nothing ships without your approval. Wyse does the heavy lifting - drafting, scheduling, outreach - but you confirm before anything goes live. Autonomy is opt-in, per category, with full audit trails and one-click rollback.
We're starting at $299/month flat. That's it. One bill.
Where we are today:
- Live and onboarding our first customers
- PostWyse and OpsWyse are both in active use
- 19 free tools available at wysera.ai/tools - no signup required
- HIPAA-ready infra and SOC2 in progress for our healthcare vertical
Would love any feedback from this community - especially from folks who've dealt with the same SaaS sprawl problem. Happy to answer questions about the build, the GTM, or anything else.
The context-switching point is the real story here, more than the subscription cost. I've found consolidating tools helps, but it's not the same as consolidating decisions, you can have one dashboard and still be the one manually deciding what matters across every workflow every morning. Curious how Wyse handles that part, does it flag what actually needs your call, or is it more that everything just lives in one place now?
What stood out to me is that you're treating SaaS sprawl as a coordination problem rather than a software problem.
Replacing individual tools is one thing. Replacing the constant context-switching between them is a much bigger shift. If the shared AI context consistently improves decisions across those workflows, that's a stronger value proposition than simply consolidating subscriptions.