A better AI market starts with proof.

In August 2026 we read the public pages of 500 AI products and recorded what each one publishes about itself. More than half publish a figure for how well the product works. For about a quarter of those, we could also find a stated method behind the figure.

That gap costs both sides. Buyers cannot tell two products apart without trying both. Builders who did the harder work have no way to show it, because a careful claim and a loose one look identical on a landing page.

Achrima is building a marketplace where what a product does, how it was tested, and where it stops are visible before money moves.

When a claim cannot be checked, the safest choice is the most familiar name. That is what happens: faced with claims they cannot verify, more than a third of enterprise buyers default to a larger supplier, and most decide between three products or fewer.

So a small team with a genuinely better product loses to a budget rather than to a benchmark, and buyers get the safe option instead of the right one. Removing that is the point of this company.

The GPT Store belongs to OpenAI. AgentExchange belongs to Salesforce. AWS Marketplace belongs to Amazon. Each is a good place to find things that run inside the platform that owns it, and none has any reason to say a competitor is better.

The independent layer has a different problem. Directories are paid by the vendors they list, so they earn more when a product is visible than when a buyer chooses well.

Achrima is not owned by a model provider, a cloud, or any company whose products appear on it, and we sell nothing that competes with what is listed here. Paid placement can move a listing up a page and can never change a finding. That is not something a competitor can add later. It is either how a marketplace was built or it is not.

Comparima takes any AI product and sets it against its closest alternatives: where each one is stronger, what each leaves out, and the page every finding came from.

It is free and it works whether or not a product is ever listed here, because a market where evidence is easy to compare has to exist before a marketplace built on evidence means anything.

Proof should decide who wins. Not the advertising budget, not the logo, not who a buyer happens to have heard of.