WUNN · built and run in the field with IO Partners
Your competitors have the same AI.
WUNN makes yours learn your business.
Your AI gets better every week at your questions, your customers, your numbers, and you see it on a benchmark built from your own work. Slow at first, like SEO. Then it compounds into an edge no model release can hand your competitors.
It gets better every week at your questions, customers, and numbers, scored on a benchmark built from your own work. Slow at first, like SEO. Then it compounds.
Your benchmark score, week over week
each step: a scored improvement, kept
Why
Your company figured it out last spring. Your AI is guessing again today.
- Tue · 9:12
A manager asks your AI
Why did renewals slip in Q1?
It answers in seconds: confident, well written, and generic.Missing: the pricing change your team traced it to last spring, after a week of calls. That answer lives in old chats and two people's heads.
- Same morning
Your competitor gets the same new model you did. It makes their AI exactly as much better as yours.
- Fri · 4:30
Someone asks if the AI is paying off. Nobody can say whether it's any better at your business than last quarter. Nobody wrote down what good looks like.
Next quarter, the same week happens again. Unless your AI learns what your company learns.
What Compounding Looks Like
Wrong in week 1. Right months in. Scored at every step.
Example company · a 200-person HVAC contractor
“Which open quotes should sales chase this week?”
Ranked by what actually wins work here. Dead quotes dropped. Every reason traceable to a call, a note, or a number.
- Week 1 Miss
“Here are your open quotes, largest first. Start with the hospital retrofit.”
Generic AI knows sales, not this company. Here, big quotes to new customers rarely close, and the hospital already told a rep it went elsewhere, on a call nobody wrote up.
- A few weeks in Partial
“Start with repeat customers who've had a site visit. Those tend to close here; cold quotes mostly don't.” [sales calls, CRM]
Finished sales calls have been distilled into memory, with the calls attached. Still wrong: it keeps recommending quotes the customer already turned down.
- Next try Rolled back
Proposed skill: “Chase the oldest quotes first, before they expire.”
Score down on the benchmark, so it was rolled back before it reached the sales team. The lesson is kept: here, old quotes go cold, and urgency doesn't revive them.
- Months in Pass
“Six quotes worth a call this week, ranked. Dropped: the hospital (chose a competitor, per the rep's call) and two that have gone cold.” [each reason linked]
Research on the company's own won and lost jobs confirmed the pattern. The new quote list scored higher than the old one, so it was kept. It now builds the weekly sales list.
That's one question. Every item on your benchmark runs the same loop, and none of it resets when a new model ships.
How It Works
One loop, every week. Only what scores better stays.
What you get
Where does your company stand today? Take the AI-Native Test →
Contact
What should your AI know by now, and doesn't?
Test us the way we test everything. Ask your current AI one question your business runs on. If it gets it right, keep what you have. If it doesn't, we'd like to hear the question.