GTM AI Council
A governed AI system for GTM decisions.
It turns public expert evidence and company inputs into evaluated recommendations with citations, assumptions, risks, and approval points.
The important part is not that the system keeps moving. The important part is that it knows when to stop.
What is it?
A bounded workflow graph, not an autonomous agent.
It retrieves, routes, evaluates, repairs, and pauses before spending or publishing.
Operating model
What comes out?
An executive artifact with receipts.
Facts, assumptions, unknowns, risks, and approval points are kept separate.
How it works
GTM makes AI harder because the problem rarely belongs to one function.
Why I built it
Most companies think the AI project starts with the model.
I used to think the main challenge was getting AI to produce better answers. I do not think that anymore.
The harder problem is deciding what deserves an answer in the first place.
What changed
What failed?
The first routing system looked good until I tested it properly.
It was wrong more often than I was comfortable with. Later, a quality gate passed the average while six new RevOps cards failed individually.
Current evidence
| Evidence | Current record |
|---|---|
| Completed run | run-20260802-213208-bcbf32 |
| Sources | 46 |
| Chunks | 723 |
| Knowledge cards | 46 |
| Final knowledge-card score | 4.45 / 5 |
| AI-Enabled Revenue System artifact score | 4.3 / 5 |
| Advisor Marketing Partners assessment score | 4.12 / 5 |
| Provider requests in completed run | 6 |
| Unsupported claims in evaluated artifact | 0 |
What remains unproven
The Council has not been deployed across an enterprise team. It does not prove commercial impact or productivity gains. It still needs richer human gold-label evaluation and a production privacy model before handling sensitive company data at scale.