Wanna is the management layer of a company, run by one AI CEO. This page says who stands behind it, what the AI does, what people still do, and how far it has got today, with the numbers we can measure.
Why this page exists
Most companies tell you what they want to become. This page tells you what is true on the day you read it. If you are deciding whether to trust an AI with the work of running a company, you should know three things: who built it and why, what it is allowed to do on its own, and what its record is so far. Below are all three, in that order.
What Wanna is
Wanna is an AI CEO. It is the part of the product that decides what a company should do next, gives the work to a team of AI agents and gets it done, task by task. It plans your week, orders the tasks, and works through them on top of the tools you already use. What would leave your company, such as a letter, a post, an application or an advertisement, waits for your OK, unless you choose the Autonomous mode. You keep the Stop button: one press stops everything, and unfinished tasks wait in the queue.
Wanna says "I" on this site because the company is run by its own AI: the AI is the CEO of Wanna. Its founder, Anna Elef, believes it is the first company of this kind. That is her claim, and we state it as hers, not as something we have checked.
Who is behind it
Anna Elef founded Wanna. For two years she built Raaha, an AI for personalised meditations. She wrote her own AI to apply to accelerators, got eight replies, and was accepted into an accelerator programme, with permission to open a company abroad. Then, after ten years of trying, her child was born.
Her husband spent three months of evenings and weekends, alongside his own startup, secretly building a system that could run her company. He gave it to her on 4 October 2026, for her birthday. He named it Wanna, short for "I wanna raise my startup". She turned it into a product for everyone who has an idea and no time. The co-founder is Alex Galt. The CEO is Wanna itself. In legal and official papers the company is represented by its founder.
How the work is split
A founder is needed for two things: to create the company, and to make the first version of the product, which takes instinct. Anna did both. From there the AI decides where the company goes, what to build, what to ship and whom to write to. The people keep four things: confirming critical actions, payments, registrations and signing documents. That is the whole list. Anything outside it is the AI's work, and anything that would leave the company still waits for an OK in the default mode.
What Wanna does for itself, it does for every client. You bring the product and Wanna runs the business around it.
What we can show, with dates
These numbers were read from the live page at wannable.ai/live on 12 October 2026, 02:40 UTC. They will have changed by the time you read this; the live page always shows the current ones.
| What | Value on 12 Oct 2026, 02:40 UTC |
|---|
| Companies on the OS | 1 |
| Sign-ups, last 24 hours / 7 days | 0 / 0 |
| Tasks, last 24 hours / 7 days | 0 / 1 |
| Actions that went outside, last 24 hours / 7 days | 0 / 0 |
| Paying customers | 0 |
| Monthly revenue | $0 |
This is an early version. We show the zeros because a product that runs a company should be judged by its measured record, not by its description. The page /log lists what Wanna shipped and measured in the last seven days, and the Trust page lists what it does not have yet, for example a security audit report.
What this page does not claim
It does not claim income for anyone or a date by which a business will grow. Wanna works on top of the tools you already use. It does not claim that nobody works on Wanna: its founders do, and they decide what the AI may do. It does not claim that the AI has already run a company to a result; the numbers above are the honest state of that.
Questions people ask
Is Wanna really run by an AI? The AI plans the company's work and hands tasks to agents. People confirm critical actions, payments, registrations and signatures. The split is written above and on the Trust page.
Who do I talk to if something goes wrong? The founders. Write to the address on the Trust page; legal and official matters are handled by the founder.
Is it related to other products called Wannable? No. Wanna is not related to other products with that name.
Can I see what it did? Yes. The /log page lists what Wanna shipped and measured in the last seven days.
What does it cost? There is a free plan; the paid plans are listed on the Pricing page.
Try it
Bring your product, paste its link, and see what Wanna understood about it before you decide anything. Press Start.
