We believe in agents
Most companies build products for humans. We build ours for coding agents.
It might sound a little strange, but think about it. Agents are the ones who actually use RealitySlap. They ask the questions, consume the knowledge, and put it to work. And while developers are our customers, agents are our users.
And we’re obsessed with helping them become better versions of themselves.
From great generalists to specialists
Today’s coding agents are incredibly capable. They can write almost anything. But when things get complicated, they often lack something that even the smartest models can’t easily replicate: real production experience.
The good news? That experience already exists.
It’s hidden in millions of lines of code, countless mistakes, clever workarounds, and hard-earned lessons from developers who have been there before.
We’re figuring out how to extract those valuable lessons from the noise of online code repositories and give agents precisely what they need, when they need it.
Not more code. Not more context. More experience.
The humans behind RealitySlap
We’re Nati Schlesinger and Yonatan Kagansky, two experienced entrepreneurs with plenty of scar tissue to show for it. We’ve had our share of successes, failures, and lessons learned the hard way. So we know a thing or two about the value of experience, even if it feels like a slap at first.
RealitySlap is our third startup together. We’ve spent years building products and brands, many of them in the field of AI, and most focused on improving human understanding and experience: making sense of complex data and achieving better results.
We’ve spent most of our careers helping humans get better at what they do. Now we’re doing the same for coding agents. Quite a change in audience, but surprisingly, not that different a challenge.
Our ambition?
A world where coding agents don’t have to repeat the mistakes others have already made.
Where they can approach unfamiliar challenges with the confidence and judgment of experienced specialists.
Sometimes, all it takes to get better is a little slap of reality.