If they can’t say it back,
they can’t refer you.
You said
“AI workflow consulting for process-heavy businesses.”
- “Builds apps for people”
- “Does AI training”
- “Automates admin”
- “Some kind of consultant”
- “Excel guy”
An AI can tell you whether a pitch should work. Did It Land tells you what a real room actually understood. You privately lock the four things people should walk away with. They scan a QR code and describe, in their own words, what they got. The report is the gap between the two.
The loop
- Lock what should land
- Give the pitch
- Collect what they heard
- See the gap
- Change one thing
- Run it again
One round tells you where the message broke. The second round tells you whether your fix worked. That second round is the whole point.
What it measures
Four signals, every time: what you do, who it’s for, the moment someone should think of you, and what you want them to do next. Listeners write in their own words first, so nothing prompts them toward the answer you were hoping for.
And the thing nobody else checks.
A listener who is confidently wrong is more dangerous than one who is confused. The confused person asks a question. The confident one refers you to entirely the wrong person, for years. Did It Land finds those people.