WZRD
AI-native documents, slides, forms and sheets that talk back
699 followers
AI-native documents, slides, forms and sheets that talk back
699 followers
WZRD is for teams and creators working with documents, slides, forms and sheets. Upload existing work or create from a prompt, then turn it into an AI experience users can engage with. Forms collect answers by speaking or typing. Sheets explain numbers out loud. Slides walk people through the story. Documents engage every user. The output stays conversational and responsive.
I hate digging through numbers on sheets, and if with WRZD, the sheets are going to explain numbers out loud, I'm already sold. Congrats. Well done.
Promomix
turning static pitch decks into interactive experiences without custom code is huge for sales reps.
DOO
@margret_rhyme Absolutely. It gives reps a more natural way to guide the conversation around what each prospect cares about.
i have been looking for something to turn dense financial sheets into simple audio summaries and this seems super practical.
DOO
Dune
Turning static files into dynamic, conversational interfaces completely breaks the traditional document model in the best way possible.
Handling low-latency voice execution while maintaining accurate context across structured data like sheets and forms is a massive engineering feat. The real magic is making the output responsive without degrading response speed. Huge congrats on the launch!
DOO
audio sheets explaining numbers out loud is genuinely such a fresh concept.
DOO
@karishma_yadav3 Thank you! We thought numbers might be easier to understand when you can just ask and listen.
Statable Analytics
Congrats on the launch, Ali and team! "Files that talk back" is such a simple idea, but it flips how sharing works. Instead of sending a deck and hoping people read it, they can just ask it questions. Can't wait to try it on our next pitch deck 🚀
DOO
Dial
the "output stays conversational" pitch is interesting but the part I'd actually worry about as a user is grounding - when someone asks a question the uploaded doc doesn't cover, does WZRD say "I don't know" or does it start improvising an answer that sounds just as confident as the ones it can actually back up? for something people use to explain numbers or walk through a pitch, a wrong answer said in the same warm voice as a right one seems like the real risk, more than getting the tone right.