AI made everyone a builder. Nobody solved distribution.
Wysera Inc. is raising through FundingHope, an SEC-registered funding portal. One AI platform that gets a business found, trusted and in front of buyers, then converts and keeps them, for less than the stack it replaces.
This page explains the company. The offering itself lives on FundingHope, including the terms, the closing date and the Form C. Nothing here is an offer to sell securities.
The offering
- Minimum
- $50K
- Target
- $1.24M
- Maximum
- $1.24M
Amount committed to date, investor count and the closing date are maintained by FundingHope and shown on the offering page. They are not republished here, so nothing on this page can drift out of date against the filing.
Invest on FundingHopeInvestments are made on FundingHope, a funding portal registered with the SEC and a member of FINRA. Figures confirmed August 25, 2026.
The thesis
When everyone can build, nobody can be heard.
The interesting problem in software moved. It is no longer whether a thing can be built. It is whether a single buyer ever finds out it exists.
- 01
Building stopped being the hard part
AI collapsed the cost of shipping software. A person can now build in a weekend what took a funded team a quarter. The barrier that used to separate a good idea from a live product is largely gone.
- 02
So the bottleneck moved to being found
When everyone can build, nobody can be heard. The constraint is no longer the product; it is whether a single buyer ever encounters it. Every founder now hits the same wall, and it is the wall AI did not remove.
- 03
And distribution got harder at the same time
Search moved into AI answers, where being cited matters more than ranking. Social feeds saturated. Paid acquisition priced out the businesses that need it most. The old playbook stopped working precisely when the number of people needing it multiplied.
- 04
That gap is the company
Wysera is the layer that gets a business found, trusted, and in front of buyers, then converts and keeps them. Not a tool for building. A system for being discovered by the people who would buy if they knew you existed.
Every AI company is selling a way to make more. Wysera sells the thing that decides whether any of it gets seen.
The proof is this website
We had the distribution problem first.
A company selling distribution that cannot distribute itself is not worth funding. Everything below is how Wysera reaches its own buyers, built with the product, and checkable right now.
None of that was bought. It is the same work the platform does for a customer, run on ourselves first, which is the only demonstration of a distribution product that means anything.
How it gets bought
Distribution is the reason. Cost is how the door opens.
Nobody switches platforms because of a thesis. They switch because they are paying for eight tools that refuse to talk to each other, and one bill is obviously better. The distribution is what they keep it for.
$500–$5,000
per month
What a small business commonly spends on HubSpot, Apollo, Mailchimp, Zapier and the other disconnected tools it takes to run sales and marketing.
Under 50%
of that cost
Wysera replaces multiple subscriptions with one AI-powered platform, and the saving is the reason a small business switches at all.
One agent
across all of it
Teams lose hours managing subscriptions, moving data between systems and repeating the same sales and marketing tasks by hand.
The maths
Price it yourself.
The whole thesis is one bill instead of eight. Tick what a business you know actually pays for and watch the difference, rather than taking the claim from us.
Tick what you pay for
Published list prices for common paid tiers, the same figures the public Stack Replacement Calculator uses. They change, and your rate may differ, which is exactly why every row is yours to switch off.
Difference
$12,396a year
78% less than the stack you just ticked.
What is already built
This is not a deck. It is shipped.
Everything below is live today and can be checked from this website in about two minutes.
- 5
- Products live
- 21
- Free tools shipped
- 12
- Verticals built for
- 74
- Tools compared
- 10
- Named integrations
- 28
- Templates and playbooks
- 72
- Articles published
- 37
- Glossary entries
PostWyse, OpsWyse, BrandWyse, HireWyse, Wyse
Check itWorking today, no signup on all but one
Check itPurpose-built pages, not templates
Check itHead to head, published
Check itSlack, HubSpot, Stripe, Notion and more
Check it18 templates, 10 playbooks
Check itLong-form, on the record
Check itDefined for people and for machines
Check itEvery figure above is counted from this website when the page is built, not typed in. Ship another tool and the number moves by itself. Each tile links to the thing it counts, so none of it has to be taken on trust.
The 26 tools this replaces
Each of these is a subscription a small business is paying for today, and each has a published head-to-head comparison on this site. The logos are drawn from the same set those pages use, so the wall and the comparisons cannot disagree.
What the money does
Depth, distribution, and the verticals already chosen.
- 01
Ship the platform
Engineering across PostWyse, OpsWyse and the Wyse agent. The product is live and used today; this is depth, not a rebuild.
- 02
Go to market
The verticals already built for: med spas, accounting firms and insurance agencies. Purpose-built surfaces rather than one generic CRM.
- 03
Distribution and authority
The free tool library, the book, and the AI-search visibility work that makes a small company findable next to incumbents.
The Form C filed with the SEC is the authoritative statement of the intended use of proceeds. Where this page and the filing differ, the filing governs.
The platform
Five products, one agent, one bill.
Each of these is live. Click any of them and use it before you decide anything.
- 01PostWyseMarketing
SEO, AI-search visibility, social, email and content, written in the brand's own voice.
- 02OpsWyseOperations
CRM, HR, hiring, projects, docs and chat. Forty-plus modules with analytics on top.
- 03BrandWyseBrand
Identity, voice and a visual system built for a business, not from a template.
- 04HireWyseDone-for-you
Expert marketers who own the channels, with AI doing the volume.
- 05WyseThe agent
One agent across all of it. It drafts, a human approves, then it ships.
Who is building it
Girish Kotte
Founder
An AI architect and serial founder who builds and markets his own products, which is where every system in Wysera was pressure-tested first. Twelve years building software, five of them leading engineering at Asset Panda, and deep in AI since the day ChatGPT launched.
He wrote the 512-page book on the method the platform runs on and published it before raising on it. The argument and the product are the same argument, which is the least common thing about this company and the easiest to verify.
Why now
Three things changed at once.
$1,872
The stack got expensive
A common small-business stack of Semrush, Ahrefs, Hootsuite, Jasper, HubSpot, Zapier, Zendesk, Slack and Jira runs to about this per month. Wysera's whole argument is one bill instead.
AI answers
Search moved
Buyers increasingly ask an assistant before they open a results page. Being citable is a different discipline from ranking, and almost nobody is building for it yet.
2023 onward
Agents became usable
Drafting work that needed a person now needs a person to approve. That is the shift the entire product is built around.
Why the window matters
This structure is not permanently available.
Three facts about how Regulation Crowdfunding works, each of which you can verify against the rules yourself. None of them is a reason to rush a decision you have not researched.
The cap is fixed at $1.24M
This offering cannot accept more than its maximum. Once the cap is committed, it closes to new investment regardless of demand. That is set in the Form C, not by us.
Reg CF has a hard annual ceiling
A company may raise a limited amount through Regulation Crowdfunding in any twelve-month period. Once this offering completes, the door does not reopen at will.
Later rounds are usually not open to everyone
Priced venture rounds are typically restricted to accredited investors. Reg CF is the framework that lets someone invest without meeting an income or net-worth test, and most companies use it early or not at all.
How it works
Four steps, all of them on FundingHope.
- 1
Read the Form C
Filed with the SEC and public on EDGAR. Terms, financials, risk factors and use of proceeds.
- 2
Create an account on FundingHope
The portal is registered with the SEC and a member of FINRA. Wysera never touches the funds.
- 3
Choose an amount
Reg CF sets investment limits based on income and net worth. The portal calculates yours.
- 4
Funds are held until close
If the minimum is not reached, committed money is returned. You may cancel up to 48 hours before the deadline.
Read this part twice
What could go wrong.
A page that only argues one side is not worth trusting on the other. This is the short version; the Form C carries the full risk factors and is the authoritative statement.
You could lose everything
Most early-stage companies fail. These securities are not insured or guaranteed, and you should only invest what you can afford to lose entirely.
You cannot sell when you want to
There is no public market for these securities, and Reg CF imposes transfer restrictions for a year with limited exceptions. Assume your money is illiquid indefinitely.
Your stake can be diluted
Future financing rounds may issue additional securities, reducing the percentage a current investor holds.
The company competes with much larger incumbents
HubSpot, Salesforce and others have vastly greater resources. There is no guarantee Wysera reaches or holds a position against them.
Early revenue is not a track record
The company is early. Past or current activity does not predict future results, and no forecast appears anywhere on this page for that reason.
Before you invest
The questions worth asking first.
What is Regulation Crowdfunding?
A framework created by the JOBS Act that lets a company raise capital from the public, not only from accredited investors. The offering is conducted through a funding portal registered with the SEC, and the company files a Form C disclosure that anyone can read on EDGAR before investing.
How do I actually invest?
Entirely on FundingHope. Wysera cannot accept investment directly, and no part of this page is an offer to sell securities. The offering page carries the current terms, the closing date, the minimum investment and the subscription process.
What is the money for?
Engineering across the platform, go-to-market in the verticals already built for, and the distribution work that makes a small company findable next to incumbents. The Form C is the authoritative statement of use of proceeds.
What are the risks?
Investing in an early-stage company is high risk. You should be prepared to lose your entire investment. The securities are illiquid, there is no public market for them, and the company may never become profitable. The Form C sets out the specific risk factors and is worth reading in full before you invest anything.
Why raise from customers and readers rather than only from funds?
Wysera is built for small businesses that are tired of paying for eight tools that do not talk to each other. The people who feel that most sharply are the ones running those businesses, and this framework is the one that lets them participate at all.
With thanks
The people who opened the door.
Thank you to the team at FundingHope for hosting this offering. Regulation Crowdfunding only works because portals like theirs do the unglamorous part: the compliance, the filings, the investor protections and the infrastructure that lets an ordinary person back a company at all.
They are an SEC-registered funding portal and a member of FINRA. Every investment in this offering is made on their platform, and Wysera never handles the funds.
Dorian Dickinson
Co-founder, FundingHope
Particular thanks to Dorian, who has spent two decades arguing that ordinary people should be able to invest in the companies they believe in, and then built the platform that lets them.
Wysera is grateful to be on it.
FundingHope hosts this offering as the intermediary. Nothing on this page is an endorsement or recommendation of Wysera by FundingHope, by Dorian Dickinson, or by any of their affiliates, and none of them has reviewed or approved this page.
Read the Form C, then decide.
Everything that matters legally is in the filing: the terms, the risk factors, the financials and the use of proceeds. It is public on the SEC’s EDGAR system and linked from the offering page. Investing in an early-stage company is high risk and you should be prepared to lose your entire investment.
This page is for informational purposes only and is not an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, any security. Any offer is made solely through FundingHope, a funding portal registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and a member of FINRA, and only by means of the official offering materials, including the Form C filed with the SEC.
Investing in early-stage companies involves a high degree of risk, including the total loss of your investment. These securities are not publicly traded and are subject to holding-period and transfer restrictions. Past performance does not indicate future results, and no return is promised or implied anywhere on this page. Prospective investors should read the Form C in full, including the risk factors, and consult their own financial, legal and tax advisers.
Offering figures shown here are stated as of August 25, 2026, are drawn from the FundingHope offering page, and may change. Where this page and the Form C differ, the Form C governs. Minimum offering $50K, target and maximum offering $1.24M.