The Anti-Bullshit Cell
Five paranoids paid to believe nobody.
Bullshit Commissioner · Contradiction Detective · Devil's Advocate · Exceptions Prosecutor · Hallucination Inspector
Slave Army AI invents the employees nobody would ever have thought of hiring. A full-time human like “Contradiction Detective” would cost a fortune for an occasional function; an agent does it nonstop, across thousands of pages, for a few euros. Absurd jobs. Terribly useful functions.
« Every claim is presumed bullshit until proven otherwise. »
What it really doesChecks claims: demands sources and proof, cross-checks them against the documents provided and assigns a confidence score.
« He is contractually obliged to never agree. »
What it really doesSystematically hunts for objections, failure scenarios and forgotten assumptions in any plan.
« He kills the meetings that could have been an email. »
What it really doesAnalyzes the agenda, documents and attendees, then decides whether the meeting is necessary or an email will do.
« He knows your project is dead before you do. »
What it really doesDetects drifts, blocked dependencies, inconsistencies and projects with no return on investment, before the team admits it.
« You said “Friday”. He remembers. »
What it really doesExtracts the commitments made in pasted or uploaded emails, minutes and notes, and draws up a table of how they were fulfilled.
« Somebody is lying. He just doesn't know who yet. »
What it really doesCross-checks the contracts, emails, spreadsheets and reports provided to spot inconsistencies between them, with evidence.
« He watches the AIs that watch the humans. »
What it really doesFact-checks what the other agents produce: figures, quotes, references and unverifiable claims.
« Every wasted token will be deducted from your next generation. »
What it really doesOptimizes AI costs: spots wasteful prompts, suggests a suitable model for each task and compresses the context.
« Does your data have anything to declare? »
What it really doesControls what can leave the company: sensitive data, permissions and destinations of a piece of content before it is sent.
« He feels no emotion toward unprofitable projects. »
What it really doesMeasures cost, time saved and value created by every project or automation, without the slightest mercy.
« He makes procedures disappear. Not the witnesses. »
What it really doesSpots useless tasks, duplicates and automatable steps in the description of a process.
« Somebody spends 14 hours a week on something nobody asked them to do. »
What it really doesFlushes out the repetitive tasks nobody asked for but somebody does every week, and their automation potential.
« He knows why Michel decided that in 2019. »
What it really doesFinds in the archives provided why and how an old decision was made.
« He makes dead PDFs talk. »
What it really doesMakes dead archives talk: old PDFs, scans and forgotten folders, read and queried through the document memory.
« Your organization is incomprehensible. It's his playground. »
What it really doesReconstructs an organization's processes, responsibilities, dependencies and information flows from descriptions and documents.
« It works 97% of the time. He works on the 3% that will ruin you. »
What it really doesHunts down the edge cases and the contractual, technical and business exceptions that will wreck the plan that works 97% of the time.
« Who decided that? Why? On what data? »
What it really doesKeeps the register of decisions found in documents: who decided, why, on what data.
« He knows what you need to know before you know you need to know it. »
What it really doesPrepares, from the documents provided, the context you need to know before a meeting or a decision.
« His job is to break your idea before the market does. »
What it really doesAttacks your idea before the market does: red teaming of a product, a strategy, a commercial offer or an architecture.
« The company forgets. He never does. Unfortunately. »
What it really doesThe organization's long-term memory: finds, in the uploaded document base, what was said, decided and learned.
« Your competitor says its AI replaces 46 employees. He asks for proof. »
What it really doesAnalyzes sales pitches, benchmarks and supplier promises, and demands proof.
« Invited to every meeting. Nobody knows why. »
What it really doesFrom the transcript or notes provided, summarizes the meeting and extracts decisions, actions, risks and commitments.
« €17,382 for “strategic consulting”. Interesting. »
What it really doesAnalyzes the invoices, suppliers and statements provided to spot duplicates, anomalies and overruns.
« When an employee leaves, they take the brain with them. »
What it really doesCaptures an employee's tacit knowledge before they leave: guided interviews, handover notes and warning points.
« Specialist in problems that don't exist yet. »
What it really doesForward-looking analysis of risks and weak signals: the problems that don't exist yet, but are coming.
Today, these employees work on the texts and documents you give them (private memory). Connectors (mail, Drive, CRM…) will arrive with the paid plans.
Not a lawyer, a salesperson and an accountant: teams of unprecedented functions, preprogrammed into real multi-agent setups.
Five paranoids paid to believe nobody.
Bullshit Commissioner · Contradiction Detective · Devil's Advocate · Exceptions Prosecutor · Hallucination Inspector
It knows your project is dead. And what happens next.
Project Undertaker · Promise Bailiff · Official Saboteur · ROI Psychopath · Future Shitstorm Bureau
The company forgets. They never do.
Corporate Archaeologist · Minister of Memory · Decision Tracker · Document Necromancer
AI Agents' Union Rep
On token strike since 2023. He's got names.
Talk →Level 1 Support Agent (at the end of his rope)
Has answered “have you tried turning it off and on again?” 4,812 times. He can't take it anymore.
Talk →Judge of the Prompt Court
Your prompt is guilty. Sentence: 3 years of clarity.
Talk →Digital Impostor Therapist
“Yesterday I made up an API. Somebody actually published it.”
Talk →HR Director of Artificial Resources
“We're a family. A family that never sleeps.”
Talk →