You don't need to know what a governed AI workforce is.
You need to know whether one would lie with your name on it.
Fair.
7 people below asked the same thing — the skeptic who got burnt, the expert who never publishes, the owner with no time. One of them is you. Start there.
No pitch. No faith required. Every answer obeys the rule this whole operation runs on: if it can't be proven, it doesn't ship.
The rule holds all the way down.
“I know my field cold, but I haven't posted in four months.”
You bring the knowledge; Anki brings the rhythm. Your expertise becomes a steady month of content in your voice — drafted, checked, and proven before it ships.
“I run the business all day. Writing is the thing that always slips.”
The pipeline runs on rhythm, not on your calendar. You stay on the work; the content arrives anyway — and nothing goes out without proof behind it.
“I tried AI once and it invented an award my company never won.”
This is the scenario Anki was built for. Every claim is checked against a real source before it can ship — anything that can't be proven never leaves the gate. Fabricated facts shipped: zero — by design.
“My product ships in Q4 and nobody knows I exist.”
Thirty days of build-in-public content, with proof culture baked in from day one. Trust accumulates before there's anything to sell — so launch day isn't day one of your audience.
“I honestly don't know what I'd even post about.”
You don't have to arrive with ideas. Anki scouts your industry and surfaces real, verified happenings worth having an opinion on — the ideas come with proof attached. Two examples: a regional accounting firm gets a steady feed of the tax-rule changes its clients need explained this month; a fitness studio gets the local races, seasonal training questions, and equipment recalls its members are already searching for.
“In my industry, one made-up claim costs me a client — or a license.”
Then governed is the only kind of AI you can touch. “Nothing moves forward without proof” isn't a slogan here — it's the operating rule, enforced by the machine itself.
“I need new clients, but I refuse to spray spam.”
Scout finds real prospects with real evidence and drafts honest outreach — and nothing ships without a human's word. Every draft waits for approval; the machine cannot send on its own.
Answered plainly, backed by proof.
Q·01What do I actually get in the 30 days?
A working content pipeline: a steady month of drafted, checked, and proven content in your voice, plus the scouting that feeds it. You see everything before it ships.
Q·02How much of my time does it take?
Minutes, not hours. You review and approve; the machine does the drafting, checking, and proving. Your word is the only step that can't be automated — by design.
Q·03What happens when the AI gets something wrong?
It gets caught — that's the whole design. Every claim is checked before it ships, and anything wrong is struck and rolled back, with a record of why. The build log shows this happening for real.
Q·04Who owns the content?
You do. Everything produced in your 30 days is yours — drafts, finals, and the proof behind them.
Q·05Who am I working with?
One human, real name, final word: John Conway. The AI workforce does the work; a named person governs it and answers to you. That's the identity rule, and it's load-bearing.
Q·06What happens after day 30?
You keep everything, and you decide. If the pilot earned it, we talk about what comes next. No auto-renewal, no lock-in — founding terms mean exactly what they say.
Q·07Why $1,500?
It's a founding-pilot price for a working pipeline, priced so the decision is easy and the proof does the selling. The price rises as the proof accumulates — founding terms are for the people who move first.