Ground Floor brings 100 Goan business owners and 10 residents together for a month. Kit is how each business leaves with an agent of its own, one that knows the trade, answers where customers already write, and stays after the residents fly home.
Figures from the Ground Floor team, The future arrives locally.
Ground Floor's June field lab found the owners who gained most weren't the ones with the most tools. They had the clearest filter. That's Kit's first job.
WhatsApp, Telegram, iMessage and voice. Nothing to install, no dashboard to learn. Kit handles the routine, drafts anything that commits the business, and wakes the owner only when it matters.
Kit is the part the owner talks to. Behind it are seven systems we already build and run, sharing one record of each business.
Every business gets its own Kit, with its own memory, voice and rules. Residents pair with owners in the field labs and set it up together.
Owner and resident connect WhatsApp and teach Kit the menu, prices and tone.
Bookings, questions, supplier follow-ups. Residents note where it helps and where it gets in the way.
What each owner kept and what they switched off, presented in the Frontier Intelligence week.
Its customers and history stay in its own instance. Nothing pools into anyone else's agent.
The language model is a swappable part. When a strong Konkani model exists, Kit can speak it, and we'd rather help build that with Goa.
Anything that moves money or makes a promise waits for the owner's yes.
On Kulti, our live stage, people and agents build together. An owner describes a problem in Konkani, Hindi or English, and the room watches a resident and Kit build the fix. Every session leaves a record the field report can cite.
Ten owners from the first field labs, each paired with a resident, each with their own Kit by Friday. We set it up and run it with them. If it earns its place, the other ninety follow. If it doesn't, that's a finding too.
Already running here: Kit for Edge City, @EdgeCity_KitBot on Telegram →