Making the global economy slightly more efficient.
Dazzle is a Supercase sidekick. We think a surprising share of the economy's drag is just friction in how businesses find and evaluate the tools that would make them better — and that an agent can quietly take some of it away.
Small frictions, multiplied, are expensive.
Every day, somewhere, a product that would have moved a number never reaches the buyer who needed it — and an executive burns an hour on a pitch that goes nowhere. On their own, those moments are trivial. Across millions of meetings they add up to an enormous, invisible tax on growth: capital and attention pointed at the wrong things, good ideas stuck in inboxes, decisions deferred because evaluating them is a job in itself.
Dazzle attacks one slice of that — the vendor demo. An agent attends and scores every demo, so strong products surface, weak ones get filtered, and the scarcest resource in any company — a decision-maker's attention — gets spent only where it actually pays off. Do that for enough buyers and the whole system runs a little leaner. That's the goal: not a revolution, just the economy working slightly more like it should.
Dazzle is a Supercase sidekick.
Supercase builds tools that make the case for change honest — current state versus what's genuinely achievable, no magic multipliers, claims you can defend in a boardroom. Dazzle takes that same discipline to the other side of the table: an evaluation a buyer can actually trust, because it's graded to their real priorities and shows its reasoning. We're testing a simple idea — that a fair, relentless agent in the room makes buying better for everyone, the buyer and the honest vendor alike. If it does, that's a little more of the economy working the way it should.
The principles behind it.
No magic multipliers
We never dress up a score with a fabricated ROI. Dazzle frames where you are against what's genuinely achievable, grades fit on clear axes, and shows the reasoning — numbers you could take to a board.
The agent says it's an AI
Dazzle introduces itself on every call. No tricks, no pretending to be a person — just a fair, attentive evaluation the vendor knows is happening.
You control what's shared
You decide, line by line, what a vendor can see. Dazzle uses your private context to judge fit, but never reveals it.
Built, sold, and supported by hand
A small team, close to the work — from Portland, Oregon and Westerly, Rhode Island.