We just launched! And we are #1 on ProductHunt! 🚀
Tyce is an AI Agent that crafts the smartest documents. With Tyce you can write in the flow, Cursor-like vibes but for knowledge workers.
Tyce is deeply integrated with our Word Processor, it can find relevant information in your company’s file storage and generate polished documents in seconds.
After talking to over 300 people to learn their processes and pain points - sales, operations, compliance and legal, we were surprised to learn that despite advancements in LLMs people still do document workflows manually. From finding the relevant sources, drafting the first version to reviewing and eventually signing documents - this workflow takes weeks, sometimes months! Existing tools like Microsoft Copilot and Drive Gemini have little adoption and sub-par UX, we realized that one needs to rebuild the whole UX and backend from the ground up so that you can write in the flow.
We want to reimagine productivity tools with AI, starting with the most popular productivity tool - Document Processor.
Scale your product with your agent. Instead of adding features by writing more code in your product, have the tools and skills so that agent can create more custom code at runtime
In early days of product building, do not build onboarding flows for new users. We built 2-3 and eventually ended up removing them as our product was changing. Have the smallest onboarding as possible or redirect to docs, and onboard users manually during a call if possible.
The events of the last 6 months in technology are arguable amongst the most important in human history
The tools now increasingly exist for recursive self improvement of models & agents
We are likely in very early lift off & exponential
Largely unnoticed outside of tech
one of the most interesting things about ai products today is that almost none of them are *live*.
there’s nothing running continuously, reacting to context as it changes.. maybe a scheduled digest here or a timer there, but that’s just pull dressed up as push.
everything is fundamentally a vending machine where you walk up, ask, get an answer, & then leave. getting this right is obviously tricky & the business model behind must fit to justify the burn but this is where really interesting application layer problems live rn.