An agentic AI company · Hyderabad, India

You don’t lose because you’re wrong. You lose because you’re late.

ASMI runs an intelligence desk for political leaders and party organisations in India. It reads the news and the public conversation around the clock, judges it under your doctrine, and puts the move on your phone — and now makes and answers calls for you, in nine languages.

  • Before 7 AM

    the day’s threats, judged, on your phone

  • Before it sets

    a forwarded claim, answered with the proof under it

  • Nothing

    what this system has ever posted publicly. It drafts; you publish.

What we offer

One company. Three ways to work with us.

01

ASMI Assist

One agent on the phone your office already carries, and a dashboard that reads the same record. No app to install, no training day.

What you get →

02

ASMI Voice

Make and answer calls in nine languages, in a natural AI voice or your own consented voice. Disclosed as AI on every call.

Now on the phone →

03

ASMI Research

Policy research and governance advisory for ministries, state governments and public institutions: evidence, field insight, programme design, implementation support and evaluation.

From evidence to outcomes →

How the desk and the phone work together

  1. An alert or a finding lands in your workspace.

  2. One tap turns it into a call campaign, in the language of whoever picks up.

  3. Every outcome comes back to the workspace: who answered, what they said, who to call back.

The deliverables

Five things that arrive whether or not you ask.

01

The answer

Forward the claim — a screenshot, a clip, a voice note in Telugu. Back comes a verdict, a two-line counter you can say on camera, and the proof underneath it.

verdict · two-line counter · the proof behind it

02

The morning read

Before your first meeting: what moved overnight, what it means for your seat, and the one thing worth doing about it today. Every line carries how well it is sourced, so you know which ones you can say out loud.

every day · dated priorities · one move

03

The warning

Some things cannot wait for tomorrow. When a story turns against you between briefs, the desk interrupts — what happened, why it matters to you, and the move. Not a notification. A decision.

between briefs · with a do-now line

04

The card

A poster for the occasion, in your colours, with your leader’s photo — changed by telling it what to change. Every card we generate carries a visible AI-assisted label and its date.

occasion-ready · edited in chat · labelled

05

The staff work

Send it the budget PDF at midnight. Get back what is actually in it, every rupee figure ranked, the speaking points, and a workbook your team can work from.

PDF · Word · Excel · voice notes

06

And when you need it

A full three-month plan, and the official record behind any seat or ward — winner, runner-up, margin, and where your party actually stood.

the plan · the scorecard

Know what is being said. Know what it means. Know what to do.

We don’t build a chatbot. We build the desk.

A desk is not a feature, it is a discipline: read everything, decide what matters, draft the response, get it to the principal before the day starts — and remember what you led with yesterday. ASMI does that on a schedule, without being asked, and it does not have an off day.

The ASMI Loop: Sense, then Judge, then Act, then Learn, feeding back to Sense. The ASMI Loop: Sense, then Judge, then Act, then Learn, feeding back to Sense.

Sense

The news and the public conversation, on a fixed schedule. Old virals and other people’s states are filtered out before anyone reads a word.

Judge

Who attacked whom, on what, how loud. Filed the same way every day, so a trend is a count and not a feeling — then a frontier model decides what actually deserves your attention.

Act

Brief, warning, rebuttal, card, plan. To your phone. Never to the public.

Learn

What it led with is remembered for a week, so you never get yesterday’s story twice. What landed and what was ignored shapes tomorrow’s.

Autonomous in the reading and the judging. Human in every publishing decision.

The whole machine, stage by stage →

Why you can move this fast

Most of the rules are not prompts. They are code.

Aggression is only an asset if it cannot blow up in your face. The limits that make this safe to use at speed are not instructions we hope a model remembers. They are conditions in the program — and the program does not have a bad night.

  1. The doctrine engine.

    It will never advise you to defend a rival, and it cannot build you a counter to an attack that was never aimed at you — because the code will not assemble one.

  2. The Model Code guard.

    Every publishable line is checked for communal and caste appeals and for unsubstantiated allegations — in Telugu, Hindi and Urdu as well as English. If the check cannot complete, the line does not go out.

  3. Provenance on every line.

    Source tags on the brief, official-versus-modelled chips on the numbers. A missing source is a missing line, never an invented one.

  4. A human hand on every public word.

    Nothing inside ASMI can post anywhere. It drafts; you publish.

  5. Your data, your rights.

    Consent gates every message, you can erase yourself in one command, and nothing you send is ever used to serve another client.

  6. One side of a contest. Never both.

    We will not run intelligence for two rivals in the same race — and the exclusivity your engagement carries is written into the contract, not just onto this page.

What we won’t build →

Starts from the official record, not an estimate

The map is real before the analysis begins.

Most political software starts with an estimate and dresses it up. ASMI starts with the record, candidate by candidate: all 119 Telangana Assembly seats from 2023, and the 2025 Jubilee Hills by-election that superseded one of them REAL · ECI; the five Lok Sabha seats of the metro from 2024; the 2020 result, with votes and margins, for all 150 municipal wards; and the 300 gazetted wards of the new delimitation, with the 2,600 localities the gazette names inside them.

Beneath the results sit a district-by-district profile of the state, the daily print record of its newspapers, and every fact the desk has ever cited — each with its source. Every number is tagged official or modelled. Where a party is missing, it says unknown — never zero.

What it has read, as of October 2026

A record that grows every day.

The results are the foundation. On top of them the desk keeps everything it reads, files it the same way every time, and remembers it. These are the counts in the system today, rounded down.

  • 8,700+

    newspaper stories from eight Hyderabad and Telangana publications, read daily since March 2025

  • 62,000+

    social posts observed from 224 accounts since June 2026, each one logged with its engagement

  • 6,800+

    incidents classified by who attacked whom, on what, and how seriously

Competitive analysis

Every rival, on the same scale as you.

The war map sets every party’s attacks, openings and pushes side by side, with share of voice and momentum for each. Voices ranks each tracked account against its peers. Any two seats or parties can be compared head to head on the official results, and the movement from 2023 to 2024 is shown party by party, labelled as modelled.

war map · share of voice · peer benchmark · head-to-head on the record

Machine learning today

Models sort and connect. Code decides what is allowed.

A fast language model files every post by topic, side, target and severity, and anything that would interrupt a leader is re-judged by a frontier model first. Stories are turned into embeddings, so the desk can tell when separate posts are one narrative and retrieve facts by meaning, not keywords. Every brief, alert and answer is logged with how it was received, over 3,000 so far, and that record shapes what the desk leads with next.

classification · frontier re-judge · embeddings · outcome labels

Where the learning goes next

The roadmap, in the order we are building it. None of it changes the rules above: models propose, code and people decide.

  1. Our own political-language models.

    Classifiers tuned on the desk’s own labelled incidents, in Telugu, Hindi, Urdu and the code-mixed speech people actually post in. Faster and cheaper on the everyday read, with the frontier model kept for the hard cases.

  2. Narrative early warning.

    Velocity models that notice a story gathering pace across accounts and outlets hours before it peaks, and flag inauthentic amplification patterns, so the counter is ready while the story is still small.

  3. A brief that learns each reader.

    A ranking model trained on what each office acted on and what it ignored, so the order of the morning read fits the person reading it — the principal, the spokesperson, the ward lead.

  4. Reading pictures, clips and calls.

    Vision and speech models that read posters, memes, video frames and voice notes in Telugu and Hindi as easily as text, and turn every ASMI Voice call into intent, sentiment and the question that was really asked.

  5. Ward-level estimates, labelled as estimates.

    Small-area models built on booth-level official results and public census tables, giving a ward-level picture where the official record stops at the constituency — always shown as modelled, never as fact.

  6. A knowledge graph of the arena.

    Every leader, party, place, scheme and issue linked across years of results, print and social, so a question about one seat brings back its history, its people and what was said about them.

  7. Measured before it ships.

    Every model scored against a held-out test set in each language before it reaches a client, with a person reviewing what it gets wrong. Client data trains nothing that serves another client, and no model profiles a voter.

Sharpened where it is hardest

Three parties, one government, and a phone that buzzes at seven.

ASMI has run daily for a state-level party organisation in a three-cornered southern state since 2026. Not a pilot deck: a brief every morning, alerts through the day, and a war map its operators open before they open anything else.

References are available in the room, not on the internet.

It told its own client the bad news first.

The party’s flagship action ran in three newspapers and, on social, almost nobody outside its own accounts carried it. The desk said so, at 7 AM, with the amplification move attached.

Eight outlets carried the story. Three sit inside the monitored corpus, and those are the three it counted. It does not round its own evidence up.

Who we work with

  • Leaders’ offices
  • Party organisations
  • Candidates and ticket aspirants
  • Campaign and strategy teams
  • Media and IT desks

Engagements

A ninety-day engagement, not a licence.

One office. A dozen seats — the principal’s desk, the people who face cameras, and one operator seat that owns the alerts and the war map. You nominate the operator. We sit beside them for the first two weeks, then it is theirs: our access logged, and revocable by you in a sentence.

Three numbers agreed on day one — time from an opponent’s post to your cited counter; the share of your own pushes carried by accounts outside your own within a day; Model Code incidents, target zero.

Scoped pricing, one number for the office. Onboarding takes about a day once scope is agreed.

Ashayam Group · Hyderabad

Request a briefing.

The conversation that decides elections now moves faster than any room of people can read it. The answer is not a bigger room. It is a desk that never stops reading, judges what it finds against your doctrine rather than its own instincts, and shows its working every time it speaks. We built that in the hardest arena we could find, and we built the rules into the program — so it can be handed to someone at seven in the morning and trusted at five past.

Tell us who you are and the arena you’re in. We reply within one working day and scope a pilot.