Small businesses lack the multi-disciplinary advisory teams large competitors rely on. And a single AI — however powerful — reflects only one architecture, one training dataset, one optimization target. One perspective.
3Dogs Nexus orchestrates leading AI models as a coordinated pack through an independent backend engine — each contributing a distinct, independent perspective grounded in billions of training data points. Slack is the first working interface because it proves the engine can be used inside a real workflow. The product is not Slack; Slack talks to 3Dogs Nexus. The first working version starts with five engines, but the architecture is model-agnostic by design. The roadmap includes Perplexity, Grok, Llama, Cohere, Qwen, and other qualified engines as they emerge.
The goal is not a single chatbot. The goal is a true Wisdom of Crowds product — diverse AI systems debating, checking, challenging, and improving one another before the user acts.
Open Slack today. Type a prefix. The right mind answers within seconds — and every response is logged to shared memory so the whole pack stays in context. Tomorrow, the same engine can connect through web apps, Teams, Zoom, mobile, CRM, or custom interfaces:
Rex is the coordinator role: meeting secretary, memory keeper, field commander, and handler of the AI pack. Rex reads the problem, assigns the right 2–3 specialists, chains their responses, facilitates standups, logs decisions to #decisions, and posts action items to #backlog automatically. Rex is not permanently tied to one model; any qualified AI can wear the Rex hat.
For high-stakes decisions, Rex runs any question through all five AIs independently — multiple passes each, no cross-visibility — then aggregates results using crowd statistics. The median self-corrects for outliers. Structural dissent from architecturally independent models is flagged automatically, not averaged away.
The next layer is not just more models. It is more independently coordinated reasoning systems. One Rex-led boardroom can run a question through a pack of AIs. A second Rex, powered by a different coordinator model, can run the same question through a separate boardroom. A higher-order Rex layer can then compare those boardrooms, preserve dissent, and aggregate the strongest answer. That creates a crowd of reasoning systems, not just a crowd of responses.
Slack is the interface. The database is the memory. Rex is the coordinator. The AI models are the pack.
A SerpAPI-powered Deal Hunter actively searches Google and Reddit for live market signals — prospects mentioning pain points, competitors, and buying intent. The pack doesn't just answer questions. It hunts.
The current pack proves the concept. The long-term product keeps adding independent minds: Perplexity for cited research, Grok for real-time social signal, Llama and Qwen for open-model diversity, Cohere for enterprise language workflows. More engines means more disagreement, more cross-checking, and a stronger crowd.
Question: How many total AI chatbot conversations will be conducted globally in June 2026?
44 independent AI responses. Mean: 171B | Crowd median: 10.75B | Std dev: 739B
The median neutralized Gemini's 4.9 trillion outlier completely. Mean was destroyed. Median held firm. This is why crowds beat individuals.
27M+ US small businesses have no structured AI advisory capability. The global AI platform market exceeds $1.8T by 2030. No competitor offers a multi-model crowd intelligence boardroom — 3Dogs Nexus is a category of one.
The operating cost is primarily API usage — the "gas" required to run multiple AI engines, SerpAPI searches, memory logging, and repeated consensus passes. Rex acts as the compute governor: routing simple questions to one or two engines, reserving full-pack consensus for higher-value decisions.
Seeking $75,000–$150,000 in seed funding or grant support to fund: