Mozzie gives each person at your company a private AI agent that learns from their corrections. When someone fixes a mistake, the fix is checked, saved and tested on your real work, so nobody has to correct it twice.

For teams that rely on expert judgment. We're starting with hedge funds and prop shops, and taking on our first design partners.

What a correction looks like

Maya's agent Exposure by sector, end of Q3
Tech 31%, Energy 18%, Financials 14%
Source: prices_v1 Use prices_v2, v1 is out of date. Maya

Example. The people and numbers are made up.

What happens next

  1. Her desk lead approves the fix.
  2. It applies to the risk team and nobody else.
  3. It becomes a test, so every new model and change has to pass it.
  4. Next week Sam asks the same question, and the agent gets it right.

Illustrative example. The firm, people, data and results are synthetic. Third-party product names are used only to describe the kinds of tools people work with.

What it does

Ask the agent that did the work

Tom wants to know why Maya changed the code. His agent can read the whole codebase, which takes time and costs money, and it still only shows what changed. Maya's agent knows why, because it did the work with her.

Tom's agent reads everything itself
Tom's agent asks Maya's agent

An illustration of time and cost, not a measurement.

It's how a good company already works: you go to the person who knows. Every answer points to its source, and when someone corrects an answer, the agents that used it find out.

The same idea, whatever the work

TeamWhat the expert writesWhat changes
Hedge fundUse prices_v2, v1 is out of date.Exposure reports use the right data.
Law firmThat's the old clause. Use the 2025 one.Drafts stop citing it.
ConsultingThis client wants the answer on page one.Their decks start that way.
InsuranceThat exclusion changed in March.Quotes use the new wording.

These are examples of how it would work. Your experts write the rules and your own work becomes the test, so the product isn't tied to one industry. After the first pilots, it extends to private equity, consulting, insurance, asset management and other teams with expert work and private data. See it in other industries

It starts with one workflow and one team

Bring any tool that could help, like your CRM or an in‑house library. We connect it under your permissions and test it on your work. If what you have is already the best option, the report says so.

See more

How it works in other industries39 seconds

Everything in these films, including sub-agents, can work outside finance. Here's what it looks like at a law firm, a consulting team and an insurer.

Illustrative example of how it would work. The firms, people and data are made up.

How your own work becomes the benchmark47 seconds

Public leaderboards can't tell you how a model handles your work. Your reviewed work can.

Illustrative example. The firm, people, data, rankings and results are synthetic.

How one agent gets the help it needs43 seconds

Attach a sub-agent to a service, a system or a process. Each one sees only its own part of the work and has to earn its cost.

Illustrative example. The firm, people, data and results are synthetic. Product names are used only to describe compatibility.

How agents work together45 seconds

People stop chasing updates, and work moves between teams with clear limits.

Illustrative example. The firm, people, data and results are synthetic.

How work stays easy to find and easy to undo41 seconds

Each person's agent has a page of its work, private unless they share it. Everything it builds keeps its history.

Illustrative example. The firm, people, data and results are synthetic.

More of what it can do

Why I started this

I believe the world and its industries are going to be built around AI. Mozzie is the infrastructure for that: personalized agents that let people focus on their work instead of the AI, without frustration, friction or scattered tools, and at the lowest possible cost. An agent that gets you, whichever model it runs on.

I spent two years in quantitative finance, at a hedge fund and a trading firm. AI tools keep getting better, but getting the most out of them is still hard for any team. Feedback gets lost between projects, context has to be moved by hand between assistants, and non-technical people struggle even more. Private benchmarks on real workflows would help, but few teams have time to build them.

I built my own agent setup, and it stayed affordable even though I used it constantly. That, and building production LLM systems, convinced me that better AI environments can deliver far more value.

Elio Samaha, founder

Have a mistake your team keeps fixing?

Tell us about it, and we'll tell you whether a pilot makes sense.

Talk to us about a pilot