Know the company first
Remember its goals, relationships, commitments, and standards. When the underlying model changes, the company does not have to explain itself all over again.
The future will not belong to one model. It will be crowded with specialized models and agents—and people will not want to study every provider or keep choosing among them. Parfit chooses for them.
Reasoning, code, vision, research, and industry-specific work will each produce different leaders—and those leaders will keep changing. Users should not have to track that race or hand their company to a single model.
When an LLM company also builds the harness, it will naturally steer work toward its own models. Parfit has no such constraint. We choose whoever is best for the job in front of us.
Jack's view of Parfit's long-term moat · September 2026Parfit is the neutral layer on the user's side: understand the work, choose the best model or agent available, and return the result to one continuous company memory.
Remember its goals, relationships, commitments, and standards. When the underlying model changes, the company does not have to explain itself all over again.
Choose the right model, agent, or tool for the task, context, quality bar, and cost. The user deals with Parfit—not a wall of providers.
Turn edits, approvals, rejections, and real outcomes into feedback. Models change. Work changes. The way Parfit chooses must keep evolving too.
A nearly 300-person company we recently interviewed already uses different providers for different work: Codex across the company, Claude for scripts, and Gemini for vision. Parfit is still pre-revenue, with $0 ARR. What follows is market evidence and product learning—not revenue traction.
A real company already divides work among Codex, Claude, and Gemini Vision. Multi-model is not a future concept. It is already a decision people have to make.
From July 28 to September 8, 2026, we observed eight users across eight documented sessions and watched them hand real work to the system.
Two users began with questions whose answers they already knew. Only after Parfit earned their trust did they ask what actually mattered.
Model leadership will rotate and fixed workflows will age. The customer's context, standards, and outcome history need to remain with Parfit.
Without memory, this vision is only a model router. Parfit has to know who a company is, what has happened, and what good looks like before it can choose who should act next.
You have worked on hierarchical chunk representations, retrieval aggregation, and temporal indexing. In the working session, you separated individual evidence from aggregate judgment—and tested your approach against a baseline.
More importantly, you did not treat AI as a black box that should run unchecked once it has a goal. You know when a person has to judge, correct, and take responsibility. That is the foundation for learning across models without losing control.
This is not a memory layer built around one model. It is a provider-independent memory system that gives Parfit the context to choose and the evidence to learn.
Define what should be remembered, when it expires, and how it traces back to its source—so company context survives across models, agents, and versions.
Turn the task, history, permissions, and quality bar into usable signals. Parfit should know not only who is stronger, but who is right for this job.
Turn user edits, approvals, rejections, and real results into testable feedback so memory, retrieval, and model selection improve together.
Paid monthly; ¥720,000 annualized base compensation.
Reviewed at the end of each quarter. Up to 200% of target, or ¥100,000 per quarter, based on the review.
Standard four-year vesting with a one-year cliff, followed by the vesting schedule in the grant documents.
Annual cash illustration: ¥920,000 if each quarterly bonus is paid at target; ¥1,120,000 if all four quarters reach the 200% maximum.
We currently think about Parfit at an approximately $20 million valuation and have received a verbal financing offer at that level.
Cash compensation above is shown in RMB. Company valuations and illustrative equity values here are shown in USD, matching the currency used for financing. Based on the August 2026 fully diluted share count of 10 million, 200,000 options currently represent approximately 2.00%. The model below applies dilution at each new equity financing round. You can adjust the assumptions.
| COMPANY STAGE / VALUE | NEW DILUTION ASSUMPTION | OPTION-EQUIVALENT OWNERSHIP | ILLUSTRATIVE GROSS EQUITY VALUE |
|---|---|---|---|
| After seed · $56.82M | Seed · 12% | 1.76% | $1.00M |
| $100M · post-money | 1 later round · 5% | 1.67% | $1.67M |
| $500M · post-money | 1 later round · 5% | 1.59% | $7.94M |
Calculation: ownership after each round = ownership before the round × (1 − dilution rate); illustrative gross value = resulting ownership × the company value shown. The $100M and $500M cases each assume one additional financing round rather than holding ownership constant. Actual round sizes, option-pool changes, SAFE conversions, and other terms will change the outcome. This model does not derive valuation from ARR targets. See the SEC glossary for pre-money and post-money valuation.
Bill, I am not asking you to build a better memory system for one model. I want us to build a world where models keep changing and specialized capabilities keep multiplying, yet the user still deals with one AI teammate that genuinely understands the company.
The hard part is not connecting providers. It is giving the system a long-term memory that is trustworthy, traceable, and able to learn from outcomes—so it knows what to believe, who should act, and when a person needs to make the call.
If you are in, let us start with the layer that is hardest to build and least likely to disappear with the next model release.