Pazi

Congrats on the launch! Coming from an ML research background, I'm curious how Pazi handles the agents' confidence in their own outputs. For example, when a growth strategy or piece of content is based on a shaky assumption, does the system surface that uncertainty to the user, or is it something you only catch after the fact by checking the dashboard? Cool direction either way.

The part about getting stuck after the build is so true. Making the thing is often the easy part, getting people to actually care is where it gets messy. Curious how Pazi handles that first week after launch.

The strongest part of this is focusing on the loop after the build. For founder work, I would want every agent step to leave a trail: assumption, action taken, result, next choice, and where it stopped for approval. That is what keeps “business operations” from turning into busy-looking motion.

Congrats on the launch!!

Congratulations on the launch. It's refreshing to see someone optimizing for outcomes instead of optimizing for prompts.

I'd probably trust this more if it occasionally explained why it chose one direction over another.

This could become the AI equivalent of hiring your first operations person without actually making a hire. Haha

I wonder what happens when the strategy isn't working. Does the team completely pivot on its own or ask first?

One thing I'd enjoy is watching every completed task on a timeline, almost like following a teammate's daily progress. Love it!!!

Hey Product Hunt 👋I'm Zvonimir, co-founder of Pazi. Some of you might know me from Pythagora / GPT Pilot - one of the first open-source coding agents, 33K GitHub ⭐We built Pythagora thinking people wanted to build software. 100k users later, we realized building was just a means to an end. The moment the app was done, people didn't celebrate. They got stuck. "Now what?"The app was never the point. They didn't want to build applications. They wanted to be entrepreneurs.Every experienced founder knows the hard part comes after the build - getting it in front of people, seeing what lands, changing it, trying again. A business is just that loop, run a few hundred times until something works.So for the last 6 months we've been building Pazi to run that loop with you.You bring an idea. Pazi builds a team of agents around it and starts moving - and it doesn't wait for instructions. It tries something, sees what lands, adjusts, keeps going.Here's one real idea that one of our users started with: a prompt pack to sell on Gumroad.Pazi built her a team - a growth strategist, a content writer, a researcher - and got to work. The pack itself. A cover to drop into Canva, with the hex codes. A posting calendar: which platform, which day, which hook, which call to action. And competitor pricing research she never asked for, because she'd mentioned in passing that she had no idea what to charge.Today, she pays for Pazi and for no other AI tool.We looked at the first 529 ideas people brought us. ~75% of what they actually wanted wasn't "build me an app." It was some version of get me customers. So that's where the agents start.Two years ago, "vibe coding" sounded absurd - many said that only real engineers write real code. The exact same shift is about to hit the way companies run.👉 Soon, no one will run their business operations by hand either.  👈Today is day one. Autonomous companies are rough in some places, just like early vibe coding was too.And if you're someone with an idea and no team: this is the best moment in history to be you. That gap used to kill things before they started. It's about to stop mattering.What would help us most: take an idea you've been sitting on, run it through Pazi for real, and tell us where it broke, what surprised you, and what was missing. My co-founder Leon and the team are here all day, reading every comment.Come build with us 🥂