treg: a one-stop data shop for your AI assistant
Tested by the Kailli team from September 27 to October 10, 2026, treg is adopted: every data purchase starts with a cap set in advance.
A testing log for leadership and teams
Kailli's AI Watch is not a news feed. When a model, a tool or an agent comes out, we test it on real projects, then publish a short note: what we tested, the verdict, who it's for and what you can ignore.
01The method
A new release only makes it into the Watch if it has been tried on real work. The vendor's press release and public benchmarks are not enough.
Every day we follow releases from vendors (Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Mistral, Microsoft) and from everyday tools. We keep only what can affect a business task.
We replay real tasks on our own projects: writing, document analysis, code, agents. We look for where it breaks, not for the demo that works.
We put the new release up against what you already use, on the same tasks: quality, time, cost, data settings.
We write a dated note with a verdict. What holds up goes into our recommendations, our training courses and the support we give our clients.
02The verdicts
Each note carries a single verdict. Proven, Compared and Optimized are the three gates a release that holds up goes through; "Not adopted" covers those that don't make it.
| Verdict | What it means | What you do with it |
|---|---|---|
| Not adopted | The test reveals a limitation that prevents serious business use. | You can ignore it for now. |
| Proven | It holds up on real tasks, without yet beating what already exists. | Keep an eye on it, change nothing. |
| Compared | It beats the tool in place on at least one specific task. | Try it on that particular task. |
| Optimized | We found the settings and the way of working that get the best out of it. | Ready to enter your workflows, along with the method. |
03The format
A note takes three minutes to read. It always answers the same questions, in the same order.
The standard sheet
Publishing schedule: irregular, as real tests happen. One note per release worth testing, never one note per announcement.
04The notes
Notes are listed from newest to oldest. Each one keeps its test date: AI moves fast, and yesterday's verdict can change.
Tested by the Kailli team from September 27 to October 10, 2026, treg is adopted: every data purchase starts with a cap set in advance.
Compared by the Kailli team against an AI assistant on its own, from September to October 2026: Jev wins when it chooses between clear options, and loses when it has to search.
Used by the Kailli team since September 2026, Impeccable is adopted: style approved on a mockup first, then studio-grade pages.
It is a watch that doesn't relay announcements: each new release is tried on real tasks before we comment on it. The note says what was tested, the verdict and who it's for. You know what changes for a business without having to try everything yourself.
On our own projects, by replaying business tasks: writing, document analysis, code, agents. We then compare with the tools already in place, on the same tasks. No client data is used in the published tests.
There is no fixed schedule. A note is only published once a real test has been done: some weeks there are several, other weeks none.
Not for now: there is no newsletter. Notes are published on this page, and our recommendations are shared with you directly if we are working with you.
No. Kailli sells no tools: the Watch is there to help you choose, not to sell. That is what lets us publish a "Not adopted" verdict when a test doesn't hold up.
No sales pitch. You tell us where you stand with AI, we tell you how far you can go.
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