01 · Product pillar
Current reads the book while you sleep.
Every account. Every signal. Every night. Your reps open the day already briefed.
Current is Welaka's AI partner. Not a chatbot in the corner — a fleet of scheduled workers that run when nobody's watching.
It reads every account in the book. It checks every signal against the graph. It finds what moved since yesterday, decides what that means for the pipeline, and writes each rep a ranked brief.
The brief is waiting when they log in.
Three jobs, every night.
It reads. Every account, not the ten a rep remembered to check. Current works the whole book, including the accounts nobody has opened in a month — which is usually where the surprise is.
It connects. A signal on its own is noise. A signal against the graph is a reason to call. Current checks what fired against what it already knows about that provider, and throws away the ones that don't matter.
It decides. The brief is ranked, not alphabetical. Current puts the account that moved at the top and says why. A rep who reads three lines knows where the day starts.
The brief is a decision, not a digest.
A digest tells you what happened. Your reps already have five of those and read none of them.
Current writes something else. Each item in the brief is a prepared moment — a piece of work with the setup already done. Not "follow up with Riverside Orthopedics." Instead: the last three touches summarized, the signal that fired since yesterday flagged, the reason it matters stated in one line, and the draft written and waiting for a human to disagree with it.
The rep supplies the judgment. Current supplies everything else.
Organized by prepared moment, not by record.
It acts. You approve. You decide how much.
The fear isn't that the AI is stupid. It's that it's confident and wrong, in front of a customer, with your name on the email.
So Current ships with a trust slider, and it starts at the bottom.
At the low end, Current drafts and waits. It writes the email, prepares the brief, proposes the next move — and nothing leaves the building until a human clicks send. You read everything. You correct it. It learns what you correct.
As it earns it, you move the slider. Current starts handling the noise on its own — the low-stakes replies, the routine follow-ups, the classification work nobody wanted to do anyway. The high-stakes moves still come to you, because you decided where that line sits.
The slider moves in one direction: the one you move it in. It doesn't graduate itself. There is no "we've upgraded your AI's autonomy" email. Every rep has their own, and every rep sets their own.
It acts; you approve. The ladder goes one direction, and you hold it.
It has a name, because your reps gave it one.
Current is the pillar. What your rep works with every day is theirs — they name it, pick its avatar, give it an accent colour. It speaks in the first person. It answers to what they called it.
This sounds like decoration. It isn't. A rep who named the thing reads its brief. A rep who was assigned "the AI assistant" closes the tab.
The whole product depends on reps opening it. We took that seriously enough to give it a name they chose.
Current works. The Run is where you see it.
Current runs overnight and produces one thing: a ranked queue of prepared moments. The Run is the surface where a rep opens that queue and works it.
The raw material comes from LeadBridge — provider and company signals flowing in from the graph, already scored, ready for Current to reason over.
Three pillars, one loop. Signals arrive. Current thinks. The rep runs.
Frequently asked questions
What is a prepared moment?
A piece of work with the setup already done. Not a task that says “call this account” — a call with the brief written, the history summarized, the new signal flagged, and the draft ready to edit. The name is literal: the moment is prepared before the rep gets to it.
How does Current handle approval for AI-drafted messages?
With a trust slider that starts at the bottom. At low trust, Current drafts and waits — nothing sends without a human clicking send. As you trust it, you move the slider up, and it starts handling routine work on its own. It never moves the slider itself, and every rep sets their own. It acts; you approve.
Is Current a chatbot?
No. A chatbot waits for you to ask. Current works whether you're there or not — a fleet of scheduled workers that read the book overnight and hand you the result. You can talk to it, but that's not the point of it. The point is what's done before you arrive.
What does Current actually do to my accounts overnight?
Reads them, checks their signals against the healthcare provider graph, works out what changed since yesterday, ranks what matters, and drafts what it can. At default trust it changes nothing and sends nothing — it prepares. The first action taken on your pipeline is taken by a person.
Bring an account you know cold.
That's the demo. Pick an account you could brief from memory. We'll show you what Current found overnight that you didn't know.