Quorum is the operating system Justin Wills built to run several companies at once. This is what it does, with sample data, and how a council argues a hard call.
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Get the updates →Every model works the question on its own first. Then each one reads the others without knowing who wrote what. One answer comes back to you. The version of each model is shown under it, and every report lists the versions that sat.
The full system runs for one person today. A few of the parts, with sample data.
For a decision that matters, Quorum seats several AI models from different makers, gives each a role, and has them argue across rounds without seeing who said what. You get one written report with the call, the disagreements and the plan.
Should we open a second location?
One page at 6:30. What needs you today, what moved in your money, what changed in each project, and what the day's news says when you read it together.
Chip makers cut prices while two ports close
Quorum has its own number. It texts reminders, confirms appointments it found in your messages, and sends a written summary after a recorded meeting.
Quorum runs behind a private dashboard. It uses your own accounts with read access wherever that is enough, and it asks before anything is sent, paid or changed.
The council is the part that travels. The rest is built for one person, and a few founders are trying it by invitation.
For founders who want the council on their own decisions. Justin runs it, reads where the models disagree, and brings back his answer.
One or two working sessions with Justin, research and outside opinions on the hard questions, and a written plan: what to do, in what order, and what to watch.
Ask about it →Two calls a month, messages in between, and outside opinions on decisions as they come up. Three-month minimum.
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