The five things nobody else can do
Everyone will have AI writing the email. Almost nobody will know if it landed.
Five capabilities in production today with no equivalent in a competing platform, plus five more close behind. Each one is stated with the mechanism that makes it possible.
Looking for the complete list? All 218 features, by planHow to read thisEvery claim is labelled Shipped or Target. Nothing on the roadmap is presented as working today, and a target is stated as a commitment rather than dressed up as a measurement.
- 01Target
43%
Verified human open rate, the floor we intend to underwrite
The open rate you have been reading was never measured. It was counted.
Apple Mail Privacy Protection prefetches images at delivery for every recipient. Security gateways sweep pixels and links seconds after delivery. In a raw log both are indistinguishable from a person opening the message, which is why a large share of every open rate in this industry is fiction.
A contractual floor per campaign class, to be underwritten with the Deliverability SLA. It is not a measured average across customers, and it will vary by campaign class and list quality.
How it works - 02Shipped
Daily
Fresh leads against an ICP you never wrote
Your ICP is not a form you fill in. It is derived from the deals you won.
Every other prospecting tool asks you to describe your ideal customer, then sells you a list against that description. Wysera builds the profile from the deals already closed in your own CRM, refreshes it when the pattern moves, and pulls against it every day without anyone opening a tab.
How it works - 03Shipped
23
Autonomous agents running your distribution
A marketing department that files work while you are asleep.
Not a chatbot that answers questions. Twenty-three handlers that run on a schedule against your brand context, your goals and your history, and produce drafts, briefs and queue rows that a human confirms. A meta-agent scores the others against real feedback. A daily orchestrator decides which to dispatch.
How it works - 04Shipped
Calls
An AI voice agent that pitches, then writes the record
It does not just dial. It arrives briefed and leaves notes.
Most voice AI is a dialer with a script. This one is briefed from the CRM record before the call, whispers to the rep while it is happening, and writes the transcript, disposition and next action back onto the same object the campaign and the chatbot already wrote to.
How it works - 05Shipped
1
Record, from first click through to collected cash
The post that produced the deal. Nobody else can answer that.
A lead is captured by a chatbot or a social inbox, scored, gated behind a human confirmation, promoted in place to a CRM record, worked by sequences and signals, closed through quote, agreement and order, and paid. Then the revenue is written back to the marketing action that caused it.
How it works
Close behind, and already shipping
One login, six products
OpsWyse is the OIDC issuer for the whole family, holding the account, workspace, members and per-product entitlements. A new Wyse product launches as a manifest entry and an OIDC client, not a migration.
43 modules on one record
CRM, HR, payroll, finance, assets, inventory, projects, development, support, investors and dialer, all views onto one object graph rather than separate products with separate databases. Enabling a module makes it appear beside the others with its data already related.
Human GTM hours inside the plan
From Growth upward every plan includes real hours with an AI-fluent operator who reviews what the agents produced and fixes what is underperforming. No competing software platform includes human GTM time at any tier.
Cited inside AI answers, and measured
The AI Visibility Tracker monitors whether the brand is being cited inside ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity answers, with citation history and sentiment. Wysera measures its own answer-engine presence with the feature it sells.
A control plane for agents
Graduated autonomy, earned confidence, approval routing, rollback, run history and a full audit of every agent action. As agents multiply, the thing that decides what an agent may do, proves what it did, and undoes it becomes the product.
What is running today, and what is a target
A claim is only worth making if the person hearing it can check which kind it is. Everything marked shipped is in production. Everything marked target is a commitment we intend to underwrite, stated as a target rather than dressed up as a measurement.
| Claim | Status | What that means |
|---|---|---|
| Own mail cluster, warm-up and grading | Shipped | Warm-up ramp, weekly regrade, per-domain caps, bounce circuit breaker. |
| Open classification into five verdicts | Shipped | Classifier v3 with a tuned rules file and retroactive re-scoring. |
| Verified open rate reported in product | Shipped | Computed on read from classified events plus replies. |
| 43% verified-open floor | Target | A contractual floor per campaign class, to be underwritten with the Deliverability SLA. Not a measured average, and it will vary by campaign class and list quality. |
| Cross-tenant deliverability benchmark | Target | Needs volume across tenants before it can be published. Planned as a quarterly industry report. |
| ICP derived from won deals, daily pull | Shipped | Derivation service, scheduled batches, scoring, re-ranking, dedupe and refunds. |
| 23 agents with orchestrator and evaluator | Shipped | All 23 handlers registered and dispatched by the runtime. |
| AI voice agent, brief and live assist | Shipped | Provisioned numbers, streaming transcription, brief, assist and wrap routes. |
| Handoff queue to CRM to revenue receipt | Shipped | Queue, sync log and outcome ledger all in production. |
| OIDC issuer across six products | Shipped | Authorization endpoint with PKCE and honoured prompt=login. |
| HIPAA-ready infrastructure, SSO, SCIM | Roadmap | Listed as Roadmap in the entitlement matrix and priced as add-ons with target quarters. |
| Human GTM hours in every plan | Shipped | Included from Growth upward. |
On the 43 percent specifically. It is the floor we intend to sell against, not an average measured across customers. The reason we can put a number on it at all is that we classify fetches rather than count pixels, so we know what we would be promising.