Pitch it out loud
Say the idea the way you would to an investor or a user. Saying it surfaces the parts you have not actually thought through.
Use case
Pressure-test an idea
The cheapest time to find the hole in an idea is before you build it. Pitch it to Kairo out loud, let agents play skeptic, customer, and competitor, and find the weak points while they still cost a conversation instead of a quarter.
Native macOS app
The moment
You are excited about something. A feature, a market, a positioning. Excitement is exactly when you stop seeing the flaws. Before you commit the roadmap to it, you want someone to ask the uncomfortable questions while changing your mind is still cheap.
How it works
How Kairo helps
Let agents play the skeptic
Set agents to argue as the doubter, the rival, the unconvinced customer. They probe the assumptions you are too close to see.
Find the holes early
Surface the weak points now, in a conversation, instead of after you have shipped and the market shrugs.
Keep what survives
The assumptions that hold up get remembered, so when you build, you build on what you already stress-tested.
You either kill the idea cheaply or build it knowing exactly where it is weak.
FAQ
Pressure-test an idea, answered
No. You can explicitly task agents with attacking the idea: playing the skeptic, the competitor, or the unconvinced buyer. The point is to find the holes, not to feel good.
Friends are busy and polite. Kairo is available at 11pm, will press on the uncomfortable parts, and remembers which assumptions you already tested.
Yes. The assumptions that survive are kept in memory, so the idea you eventually build on is the one that already withstood pressure.
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