Whatbot · Venture builder

You already have the hard part.

Whatbot is a venture builder. Bring what you already have — a process, a by-product, data only you hold. Answer five plain questions. It researches your market in your language, brings you the real choices, and builds a prototype you can hand to a buyer.

Sign inBuilt for people who know their field — not the startup vocabulary.
From nothing to a venture.
You confirm every piece.

From the first programme — GETHAC, northern Thailand

153

cooperative members in the first programme

55%

of mango harvest rejected on looks

30%

of durian graded out

7

research stages Whatbot runs

How Whatbot works

First

Answer five questions

One at a time, in your own words. Each question shows what a reviewer looks for, and “I don’t know yet” is a real answer.

Then

Whatbot does the research

Seven stages, in your language, against sources in your own market. Watch it happen, or come back to the result.

Along the way

You decide, not Whatbot

Real choices arrive as proposals — what, why, and what it costs. Accept, send back, or ask why. Nothing lands without you.

Finally

You build the thing

A clickable prototype, built from your brief and hosted here. Send a buyer the link. Decks and one-pagers when you need them.

The venture pipeline

Seven stages. You can read every one.

Not a black box, and not a template. Each stage is real research with its sources attached, and each ends in plain language before the next one begins.

  1. 01
    Market Discoveryการค้นพบตลาด
  2. 02
    Gap Analysisการวิเคราะห์ช่องว่าง
  3. 03
    Value Propositionคุณค่าที่นำเสนอ
  4. 04
    SWOT Analysisการวิเคราะห์ SWOT
  5. 05
    Investor Q&Aคำถาม-คำตอบนักลงทุน
  6. 06
    Venture Briefสรุปธุรกิจ
  7. 07
    Market Landscapeภูมิทัศน์ตลาด

You leave with a venture brief and a market landscape you can send on — plus the full record of how every conclusion was reached.

Worked example

What they told Whatbot

“55% of our mango harvest is rejected for cosmetic defects. The fruit is good — it just doesn’t look right on a shelf.”

One of five answers. A Chiang Mai cooperative, 153 members.

What Whatbot brought back

  • The price band dried mango actually sells at in Bangkok modern trade, and where Japan pays a premium.
  • That the constraint is processing capacity, not demand — their rejected volume covers both channels.
  • The real risk, which turned out to be nothing about fruit: whether farmers will deliver B-grade at all, rather than sell locally for cash the same day.

That last risk was the one thing they said they were least sure about. Whatbot went there first.

Who it is for

Cooperatives and producer groups

You have the supply, the members, and a problem you can describe precisely. Whatbot supplies the market vocabulary an investor expects.

Researchers and academics

You are already rigorous about evidence. Whatbot asks for that same rigour and does the commercial legwork you have no reason to be trained in.

Extension officers and programme staff

You work across many producers at once. Each venture keeps its own room, its own record, and its own decisions.

Venture studios

Whatbot keeps several ventures running in parallel, each with a full audit trail of what was researched, what was decided, and what it rested on.

Said plainly

About ten minutes.

A full seven-stage run is real research, not a template being filled in. Close the tab and come back — it keeps going without you.

It tells you what it couldn’t find.

When a source is paywalled or a number is unverified, that stays visible in the record instead of being smoothed over.

No score out of a hundred.

Readiness is words — strong, developing, needs validation — and it always says what would move it.

Your work stays yours.

Each venture is private to the people you add to it, with a full audit trail of what was decided and what it rested on.

Start with Whatbot

Bring the thing that’s going to waste. Leave with a business.

No plan, no pitch, no business model required. One honest sentence about what you have is enough to begin — the research, the decisions and the working prototype come out of that.