Language Model Platform
Two loops, one platform: sign your customers, ship your product
Today it runs Wake's own business and has no outside customers yet. Its customer-facing specialists (feature requests, scheduling, email, SMS, WhatsApp, Instagram and investing) run on Google Gemini 3.1 Pro; the development and research teams run on Anthropic Claude Opus.
Business Team · runs continuously
Every prospect becomes an evidence-backed deal — and every commitment stays yours to make.
Research
Outreach
Calls
Billing
A signed pilot becomes a tenant — their users arrive in the chat below.
Product Team · runs continuously
Every customer conversation becomes a well-formed, prioritized requirement.
Chat
Questions
Requirement
Backlog
Development Team · releases daily when the gates pass
Pulls from that requirement backlog and carries each change to production.
Planning
Testing
Release
The loops feed each other: shipped features hand the Business Team the traction evidence that advances the next deal, and discovery-call notes jump the queue — customer testimony enters sprint planning first.
Both loops have a live front door. The “Request a Feature” chat in the corner of this page files straight into the requirement backlog; the “I’m Interested” path on the contact page lands in the customer funnel for a prompt founder response. Try either.
You bring the idea. Wake runs both loops — and you make every call that matters.
You Hold the Send Button
Agents research prospects and draft the outreach; they never send. You approve the exact text, it is staged as a draft in your own Gmail, and you press Send. Every draft and send is recorded in an append-only engagement ledger.
Evidence-Gated Funnel
Past first contact, a stage advances only on evidence you confirm — a reply, an independently evidenced call, a written commitment, a signed document.
Pilots With Kill Criteria
Fixed-fee pilots with a kill criterion recorded in writing before signature — pilot terms built into the same evidence-gated funnel.
Customer-Driven Requirements
The Product Team clarifies each feature request in plain language and files it as a well-formed requirement in the shared backlog — no tickets lost in the shuffle.
Daily Release Cadence
Every commit gets a staging deploy plus tests. A daily cut at 10:30 UTC promotes to production only when its gates pass: from August 23 to September 23 that happened on all 32 days for this platform, and on 8 of the 32 for the world-model platform. There is no separate beta stage, and rollback is a manual command.
Runs on Google Cloud
Built on GCP infrastructure. The MVP requires your product to run in Google Cloud.