Verdyx is an AI-native strategy validation platform. You submit a business strategy, pitch, or idea. Four specialised AI agents — The Visionary (Claude 4.5 Sonnet), The Skeptic (GPT-o1), The Quant (DeepSeek-R1), and The Realist (Gemini 3.0 Pro) — debate your idea in real time, surface hidden risks with verifiable SEC citations, and produce a Go/No-Go Survival Score with a downloadable strategic report.

It is a specialized AI framework where multiple agents simulate a "Red Team" environment. Unlike standard AI that follows instructions, an adversarial engine is programmed to generate internal conflict, forcing different models to challenge each other's logic to reach a more "battle-tested" conclusion.

The engine consists of: The Visionary (Claude 4.5 Sonnet) — connects weak signals and finds adjacent "Go-If" pivots; The Skeptic (GPT-o1-pro) — uses chain-of-thought to identify fatal logical flaws and queries the SEC Comment Letter database for real regulatory pushback; The Quant (DeepSeek-R1) — anchors every claim in financial benchmarks and SEC EDGAR data using algorithmic Negative Selection to filter out irrelevant failures; and The Realist (Gemini 3.0 Pro) — synthesises the War Room transcript into a final weighted Survival Score.

Standard tools are programmed to be helpful, which often leads to dangerous "yes-man" bias. The Skeptic Engine is designed to find terminal flaws now so you don't find them after spending capital. We want your idea to fail in our simulation so your business doesn't fail in the real world.

Standard AI assistants are optimised to be helpful — which makes them dangerously agreeable. Verdyx's agents are adversarially prompted to find failure modes, contradict each other, and expose the assumptions you haven't questioned. It's the difference between a yes-man and a board of directors.

A 0–10 rating produced by Verdyx's adversarial mesh after debate completion. It reflects the probability that your strategy can survive real-world competitive and financial pressures, calibrated against Verdyx's institutional database of past business failures and market benchmarks. Below 5.0 triggers Evolution Mode — agents pivot to find adjacent, more survivable ideas.

Absolutely. The Skeptic will surface every weak assumption a VC will challenge, the Quant will benchmark your financials against real SEC filings from comparable raises, and the Realist will score your deck's survival probability. It is the most rigorous pre-due diligence tool available outside of a law firm.

Verdyx serves three core users: solo founders who need a brutally honest co-founder surrogate, VC analysts who need rapid red-team audits of pitch decks, and institutional investors who need standardised early-stage risk assessment at scale via the ADD API.

Verdyx is currently in closed beta. Pricing will be announced at launch. Waitlist members get priority access and early-adopter rates. No credit card required to join. Note: Verdyx is deliberately designed to be offensive to your ideas. The engine will tell you things you don't want to hear. That's the point — better from us than from the market.

Single-model systems suffer from "Model Homogeneity" — when one AI debates itself, it tends to agree with itself. Verdyx prevents this by assigning each agent a different model optimised for its specific cognitive role: Claude 4.5 Sonnet excels at narrative synthesis, GPT-o1-pro at chain-of-thought logic decomposition, DeepSeek-R1 at quantitative financial reasoning, and Gemini 3.0 Pro at synthesis and orchestration. The result is genuine disagreement — not simulated conflict.

Every adversarial point raised by the Skeptic agent includes a hyperlink to a real-world source — either an SEC Comment Letter from EDGAR, an FTC enforcement action, or a documented startup failure from Verdyx's institutional database. The Quant agent uses Negative Selection to ensure citations are statistically matched to your specific stage (Seed vs Growth) and vertical — so you're never shown irrelevant noise. If the Skeptic can't find a verifiable source for a claim, it doesn't make the claim.