About

I'm Ishu, co-founder and CEO of Velozity. I have spent my whole working life on technology. Before this, my co-founder and I ran a profitable services business building products for startups, and we kept running into the same wall: everyone on a team had AI, and nobody's AI worked with anyone else's. So we built Velozity, a multiplayer AI platform where a team and their agents work in one place. We built it with AI end to end, in eighteen months, with a team of six, and we run our own company inside it every day before a customer ever sees it. Happy to answer anything in the comments. Both stay away from the older workspace counts and growth percentages, since those numbers have moved on, and a bio is the last place you want a claim that dates.

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Your teammate's AI did something today. Do you know what?

Nobody tells you when their AI sends a message, drafts a doc, or changes something. You just find out later, if you find out at all.

Velozity puts every agent in the open, inside the team's shared space, not off in someone's private chat.

If you could see everything your team's AI touched today, would you like what you saw?

Everyone's AI is fast. Almost nobody's team is.

We spent months watching peoples in a team prompt an AI, copy the answer into chat, explain the context, wait for feedback, then go do it all over again. The AI never slowed down. Getting the team to agree on what it produced always did.

That's the exact problem Velozity fixes: people and their AI agents working inside the same shared space, live presence, chat, calls, tasks, calendar, notes and files together, instead of five separate tabs stitched together with copy-paste and a person approving anything before it goes out.

Come see what multiplayer AI actually looks like, and tell us where your team's version of this loop breaks down. We'll be there replying to everyone.

Would you let a teammate's AI act inside your team's apps without asking first?

Hey everyone, another question from the Velozity team as we get closer to launch.

Last time we asked how AI work moves between people on a team. This time we want to dig into trust.

Right now most people keep their AI on a short leash: it drafts, it suggests, but a person clicks send. That's safe, but it also means every handoff between a person and their AI, or between two people's AIs, still needs a human in the loop to move things along.

We're building Velozity so agents can work more directly inside a team's shared space, chat, tasks, files, calendar, with a person approving anything that leaves the workspace rather than approving every single step along the way.

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