A morning brief
One message per seller, every morning: accounts that changed, today's meetings with prep attached, the next actions in order, and anything waiting on a confirm.
Sales AI · outside the CRM · Salesforce, HubSpot or Microsoft Dynamics
One assistant per seller that knows their accounts and works inside the chat, email and CRM they already use. Your company owns what it can see, do, remember and spend. The AI vendor is a supplier, not the platform.

What sellers get
Sellers never write a prompt. Every job starts from a trigger: the calendar, a call ending, a reply arriving, a time of day, or a change in the data. The seller gets a card and taps confirm, dismiss, or types one plain sentence.
One message per seller, every morning: accounts that changed, today's meetings with prep attached, the next actions in order, and anything waiting on a confirm.
Before a meeting with an outside attendee: the account summary, open items, last touches and the one thing to ask. It arrives; nobody has to request it.
After the call: proposed notes, field updates and tasks, each with the evidence beside it. The seller confirms or dismisses each one.
The proposed value, the current value and the evidence, side by side. Nothing is written until the seller confirms, and the write goes through the seller's own login.
When usage or activity on an account moves, the brief says so and proposes a task. Up suggests an expansion play; down suggests a risk play.
Call decks and account pages, built from that account's data only, saved as drafts under the seller's own name. The assistant never sends them.
How it is built
The same rules we use for AI-written Salesforce code, applied to an assistant that runs every day.
The second brain
Everything your assistants know lives in one place your company owns: the facts about your accounts, your rules, how you want things written, and the skills themselves. Every agent reads from that one brain. Teach it once and nobody has to teach it again.
A seller tells the morning-brief agent: “That account’s fiscal year starts in July, not January.”
The fact is written into the shared memory under that account. The next pre-call prep, the next post-call proposal and the next renewal alert all use July. No one repeats it.
Integrates with anything
Sellers keep working in the chat, mail, docs and CRM they already use. The harness reads from these through their public APIs and files, and proposes writes back into them.
These are tools we connect to through their public APIs and files. StratoForce has no partnerships with any of them; names belong to their owners.
Anything with an API, a webhook or a folder
If a tool has a public API, sends webhooks, exports a file, or just saves into a folder your company can read, the harness can read from it and propose writes to it. We add it as one more connector; the skills and the memory stay the same.
The Confirm button. Reads are read-only, under each person's own permissions in that tool. A write to any of them shows the change and its evidence, then waits for a person to press Confirm. There is no setting that turns this off.
Which CRM
We built against Salesforce first because that is where we have the most hours. In the harness the CRM is one connector among several, so the same design applies to HubSpot or Microsoft Dynamics. Tell us which one you run.
How an engagement works
The audit: a read-only look at your repo and one sandbox, and a written playbook within 48 hours. If you would rather talk first, twenty minutes on a call, free.
Ten business days, remote, at one fixed price. The gate, the two-reviewer pipeline, the shared memory and rules, and the per-person budgets, installed in your accounts on your AI plans.
Your team is trained and gets the keys. Nothing runs through StratoForce afterwards. You own every file, prompt, skill and memory, and we confirm our copy is deleted, in writing.
One session at a time, 45 minutes, $199, booked when you need it. No retainer and no minimum. Most teams do not need it.
Where it stands
We designed and built the reference version of this harness for the sales organisation of an enterprise software company: the operating plan, the skill files, the review gate and the install plan.
It is not a boxed product. The first outside customers get it as a build with us, on their own systems, with their own people pressing go.
Questions
No. Keep it if you have it. The harness sits outside, owns the memory and the confirm rule, and can call the CRM's own AI as one more tool.
No. Everything starts from a trigger and ends in a card with a confirm button. A seller who wants to can type one plain sentence.
No. Every write waits for a seller's confirm and goes through that seller's own login. There is no setting that turns this off.
Reads stay inside your systems' own permissions. The harness your company hosts is the only thing between your systems and the AI model, and the model is called on your company's own plan with that vendor. We never resell AI usage.
Your choice. Each job is routed to a model lane you pick. Change the lane without changing the skills.
No. That is a design rule, written into every skill's manifest and checked in review.
Book an advice session: 45 minutes, $199, paid once. If what you want is bigger, it is another fixed-price setup with its own written price. There is no retainer to be on.
No. Everything runs in your own accounts, on your own AI plans. At handoff you own every file, prompt, skill and memory, and we keep no copy. We confirm that in writing.
The harness is a build with us, on your systems, with your people pressing go. The audit is the cheaper way to see how we work first.