Ready for Lift Off
wingscript is a real-time AI sales assistant — a Chrome extension that listens to your call and cues you with answers from your CRM, playbooks, and past calls, before the silence gets awkward.
Beta is invite-only. We're onboarding 15 reps in July.
You're six weeks in. The prospect asks a question you should know the answer to. A pricing detail from a doc you read during onboarding. A competitor comparison someone walked you through on day four. A reference customer in their industry that you're pretty sure exists — somewhere in a CRM you're still learning your way around.
You have two seconds. You can stall — "great question, let me come back to that" — and watch the momentum go. You can guess, and be wrong on a call your manager is going to review. Or you can be the rep who somehow always has the answer ready. The one nobody believes started last month.
wingscript is how you become that rep. It's not magic. It's your company's knowledge — the CRM, the playbooks, the call history you haven't lived through yet — plus Claude, surfacing the right thing at the right second. The veterans carry all of this in their heads. Now you don't have to wait years to.
wingscript runs in the background during your call. Audio stays on your machine. Transcription is live.
It searches your CRM, your call history, your playbooks, and the open web, and Claude reasons over what it finds to fit this exact moment — not a keyword match.
A cue appears as a card in your heads-up display — with the source it came from. You read. You speak. The card fades.
It's not Gong. It's not Otter. It's not a post-call summarizer or a coaching review tool. Those tools tell you what happened after the call. They're useful. They don't help you on the call.
wingscript runs during the conversation. The cue arrives in the seconds you have to respond, not in the email recap tomorrow. That's the whole point. If we did anything else well, we'd be doing this badly.
Real-time AI on sales calls is new. Before we get to the beta, here's what you actually need to know.
wingscript transcribes locally. We send the transcript and your context to Claude over an encrypted connection — never the raw audio. Your prospect's voice never leaves your laptop.
wingscript can show a banner at the top of the call: "This call is being assisted by an AI co-pilot." Disclosure can be set per rep, or locked on org-wide by an admin — because in some states, and some deals, it isn't optional. If your legal team has questions about real-time transcription, we'd rather talk to them before a pilot than after.
We're a beta product, and we're not going to pretend otherwise. SOC 2 Type I is targeted for Q3. If you need a security review before piloting, email support@wingscript.com and we'll send the current posture doc.
wingscript is a Chrome extension, so it works on calls that run in your browser — Google Meet and Zoom-on-the-web. The Zoom desktop app isn't captured yet, so run your call in the browser tab. Connect Salesforce or HubSpot for CRM context, plus Gmail, Google Calendar, and Slack so a cue can surface the email thread or the answer a teammate already gave. If your call tool or CRM isn't here, tell us when you request access — it shapes what we build next.
The gap wingscript closes is the one between "I read that somewhere" and "here's the answer." That gap is widest in your first year. If you've carried the same patch for a decade and the playbook lives in your head, it'll mostly stay out of your way — it's built for everyone who isn't there yet.
Your first 90 days of discovery and demo calls. You already know how to sell — you don't know this product, this pricing, these competitors yet. wingscript does.
If your motion is inbound qualification — real fifteen-minute conversations about fit, budget, and timing — wingscript works the same way it does for AEs. If it's sixty cold dials a day, we're not built for that yet. We'd rather tell you now.
Closing your own deals with no ramp and no coach. No playbook yet? It runs on the open web and your own calls while you build one. wingscript is the veteran in your ear you never hired.
Take your newest rep's fully-loaded monthly cost. Multiply by the months before they produce a real quarter. Multiply that by everyone you hired this year — then add the ones who left, taking every onboarding session, shadow call, and answered Slack question with them. That's the number wingscript is aimed at.
It shortens the expensive part. Your playbooks, pricing, and call history reach the new rep mid-call from week one, instead of waiting to be memorized. And when a rep leaves, the answers stay in the system — not in the exit interview.
You see it early — and so do they. You won't wait a full ramp cycle to know if it's working. Scores against your own methodology are the leading signal — who's picking it up, who's stuck and on what — while your real number, ramped pipeline, catches up behind them. The rep sees exactly what you see, same scores, same day. The conversation moves from "why'd you miss quota" to "here's the one thing to work on," both of you looking at the same screen.
Proficiency in your methodology, not ours. wingscript scores calls against the framework your company actually runs — MEDDIC, SPIN, Challenger, Straight Line, or your own playbook. Every organization configures it the way they want. The cues and the scoring follow your system, not a generic rubric we invented.
We run pilots with teams onboarding new hires this quarter.
wingscript is in invite-only beta. We're onboarding 15 reps in July at $25/month — not because that's the price, but because free users don't give honest feedback. Public pricing will land after we know what this is worth to the people using it on real calls.
If you want in, request access. We'll review and respond within 48 hours.
It starts working the moment it's on a call — live transcription plus the open web. The real power comes from your CRM and playbooks, and connecting those is usually a call for whoever owns them. Most reps loop in their manager; that's what the pilot is for.
Every cue names its source — "from the pricing sheet, updated May" — so when you say it, you know where it came from. It's an assist, not autopilot: your call whether to use it.
Plenty of managers hand it to new hires on day one — ramping faster is the point, and the disclosure banner keeps it above board.
Audio never leaves your machine; transcripts and context go to Claude over an encrypted connection. For retention, deletion, and a full security review, email support@wingscript.com.