A general assistant answers questions. Tegy does the work behind the decision.
ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity are familiar, flexible, cheap, and fast. For a decision with money on the line, they leave the hard part with you: choosing the method, pushing back on weak logic, managing the context, and turning the chat into something others can act on.
Use the assistant you already have when you want to direct every step. Use Tegy when the decision has consequences.
Tegy is built for a decision someone else has to be able to check: a repeatable method, the evidence and assumptions shown, and a written recommendation. You stay in control of the call.
The same question, a different kind of answer.
A repeatable method
Tegy picks an approach suited to the decision and runs the same process each time.
Pushback
Tegy challenges your assumptions and stops to ask about the ones the decision depends on.
A written recommendation
Evidence and next steps included. Nothing to rebuild from a transcript.
ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and Tegy on a hard business decision.
Choose a general assistant when
- You are drafting, brainstorming, or exploring, and you are happy to direct the method yourself.
- You want an explanation, a summary, or a rewrite rather than a recommendation others will check.
- You would rather assemble the final recommendation yourself.
The work behind the decision, done in the open.
Reads what you already have
Notes, spreadsheets, decks, call transcripts, research. Bring it as it is. No clean brief required.
Finds what is missing
The facts your current thinking skips and the risks it hides. Tegy stops to ask you about the assumptions the decision depends on instead of quietly guessing.
Compares the real options
Side by side, with the second-order effects and the numbers checked.
Writes the recommendation
Evidence, assumptions, and next steps shown. Ready to review, share, and hand to the next owner.
One pricing call, start to finish.
A normal AI chat agrees with you. A consulting firm gets it right, months and six figures later. Tegy gives you the rigor now.
The question
We think we're underpriced. Do we raise prices, and by how much, without losing customers?
A normal AI chat
Good question. There are arguments on both sides. Raising prices could grow revenue, but it might push some customers away. A small increase is safer; a big one is riskier. It really depends on your goals and your market.
Sounds good. Agrees with you. Says nothing.
How it's thinking
- Mapped what each segment will actually pay
- Modeled the revenue gain against the churn risk
- Found the assumption you hadn't tested
What you walk away with
- An executive summary
- A pricing playbook
- A market map
- A board-ready deck
- A financial model
- An investment memo
- An action plan
Done in minutes, not weeks.
Bring a real decision.
Founding users get 3 days free. After that, $39 a month per seat covers 10 decisions (solve, review, brief), or $19 a month per seat covers 3.