MVP? More like Maximum Viable Product. And Pain.

We started with a simple idea.
Bring together the best AI models in one place. GPT. Claude. Gemini. Grok. Perplexity.
Make it easier for people to work, create, think, build.

But the deeper we went, the more complex it became.
Each model had its own rules, its own strengths, its own weird limitations.
Some refused to work well together. Others broke silently in the background.
We spent nights debugging prompts that used to work yesterday.
We argued over latency. We redesigned flows again and again.
We felt like we were building five products at once.

But we kept going. Because we knew the pain.
The pain of switching tabs just to get one thing done.
The pain of trying to remember which tool did what.
The pain of wondering if your team is even using the AI you’re paying for.
The pain of wanting to do something great and being slowed down by the tools that were supposed to help you.

So yes, we called it an MVP.
But really, we built the tool we wish we had.
Not just the minimum.
But something real.
Something that might actually change the way you work.