Tegy

Ask ChatGPT whether you should raise prices and you'll usually get something like this: there are arguments on both sides, a small increase is safer, it depends on your goals. Tegy's own homepage uses almost exactly that answer as its punching bag, and it's a fair hit. Generic chat is fluent, instant and cheap, but it tends to agree with you, hide its assumptions and hand back the same answer anyone else would get. The other option for a high-stakes call is a consulting project, which brings real rigor but, as Tegy puts it, lands "months and six figures later." Tegy, built by RocketMinds, is pitched as the middle path: senior-grade strategy work in minutes, for less than one billable hour.

The mechanics are what set it apart from a plain prompt. You bring a messy problem as is: call notes, the numbers, a board deck draft, a Slack thread, even a voice memo. Tegy breaks it into parts (voice of customer, competitive landscape, market dynamics, economics, execution), runs a series of adversarial attacks on its own reasoning, and pushes back where the logic is weak or the information is incomplete. It draws on named frameworks like Porter's Five Forces, Jobs to Be Done and the Growth-Share Matrix rather than improvising method. The output is something you can hand to someone else: an executive summary, a pricing playbook, a market map, a board-ready deck, a financial model, an investment memo or an implementation roadmap. You can use it through the web app or plug it into your existing AI over MCP.

The pricing model is unusual, and honestly a good fit for the product: you pay by the decision, not by the token. A $12 Pass gets you 3 decisions for one week with no subscription, Pro is $19 per seat per month billed annually for 10 decisions a month, and Max is $49 per seat per month billed annually for the newest frontier models and deeper reasoning. The team claims ex-MBB consultants, serial founders and fund managers behind the methodology. The real question is whether its pushback holds up on your specific problem, and the $12 Pass is a cheap way to find out before committing.