Everything the family publishes carries a source. The library below collects the research, tools, and field guides from across the AI Assist portfolio, plus the company's own writing.
The research behind the portfolio. Both live on the AiF&I site and open in a new tab.
The founders' account of the room that earns a third of dealership profit, why its workflow fractured, and what one platform changes. Gated download.
Get the white paper →
What changed after the enforcement wave, which rules now bind, and why executives are being named personally in complaints. Built for operators, not lawyers.
Read the brief →Interactive tools and field guides from both product sites, each in its own brand.

Run the platform's economics on your own store's numbers: volume, PVR, staffing, and time per deal. Every assumption is shown and adjustable.
Run the calculator →
An interactive map of call-recording consent law across the states, built for dealer principals who want their audits done lawfully by design.
Open the map →
The operations leak report: where dealership revenue and compliance quietly leak, sized against the 2026 enforcement record.
Read the brief →
A walkthrough of the Argus 360 report card: how findings are graded, what the evidence trail contains, and how to act on the results.
Read the guide →Three pieces in progress from the parent company. Abstracts below; full essays publishing here.
Why we ship AI that advises instead of decides, and how that one constraint shapes every product decision at AI Assist, from the F&I office to the audit report. The distinction between a human in the loop and a human at the helm is not semantic. It determines who is accountable, who improves, and who the customer is actually dealing with.
Publishing soonOne family, two directions. An operating platform working inside the store and an independent audit layer watching from outside it would seem to pull against each other. In practice they close a loop: the audit finds where words and process drift from policy, and the platform gives the team the tools to fix it inside the deal flow itself.
Publishing soonNinety-seven warning letters in one day. A settlement exceeding $78 million. Executives named personally in complaints. The 2026 enforcement record is reshaping how dealerships buy technology, and it rewards one thing above all: the ability to prove what was actually said and done.
Publishing soon