Make the decisions your business actually stands behind.

Wanshi helps you make important operating decisions explicit, attributable, and usable as they change — by people and by the agents that work with you.

Early access is concierge-led. We'll talk before we provision anything.

Problem

The problem

Operators don't mainly lack information. They lack a place where “we decided this” is distinct from a draft, a chat, or a model's best guess. When that line blurs, people re-argue settled questions and agents confidently invent the missing pieces.

Record

What Wanshi is, and is not

Is

A record of what your business has decided to stand behind, who vouched for it, and what a newer decision replaces, so people and agents work from the same context.

Is not

An operating system for your whole company, a workflow runner, or a promise that every agent everywhere will obey your record.

Decision

How a decision moves

Illustrative example, not a customer story.

Proposal → Vouch → Use → Supersession

  1. Proposal

    An agent or a person drafts a claim:

    We only take projects with a clear decision owner.

  2. Vouch

    A person vouches for it, and their name stands behind it. Nothing enters canon any other way.

  3. Use

    Later, a person or agent retrieves it when scoping a new project, instead of re-deriving the rule from old threads.

  4. Supersession

    Months later you replace it with a sharper rule. The old version stays reachable as history; the new one is current.

Operators

Who it's for

Operators willing to make important commitments explicit, who want a more capable picture of the operation, not merely a cheaper one. Working alone or “using AI” is not the qualifier.

Agents

Working with agents

Agents can draft and propose. They never vouch. Clerical work can shrink without inferred intent standing in for commitments someone answers for.

Limits

What we will not claim

We won't sell you on how much you've stored. Choosing what can't be safely inferred matters more than volume.

Access

If you're ready to make a few load-bearing decisions explicit, and keep them usable as they change, request early access.