Rogo AI

Wanted to hear everyone’s thoughts on Rogo - my firm do not use them but I have heard mixed views on performance of the product and use internally.

Also curious about the company itself rather than the product capabilities. I can’t wrap my head around how they have received a 2bn val and the funding they have as well as recruiting from extremely impressive backgrounds.

36 Comments
 

Model ML is more fun / flexible to use, honestly both are pretty close having tried both. In terms of val its really just following the Harvey / Legora wave, but you are seeing products gaps now vs generic Anthropic / OpenAI offering

On recruiting that's pretty much just people herding towards investors...and investors are just herding towards anything not the big labs (if they don't have allocation...)

 

Got you, what’s your take on where the legora/harvey/rogo etc. names are going. I just can’t seem to wrap my head around why they are growing and valued at the rate they are.

From my experience, most banks institutional banks are still using copilot as their core for AI internally and don’t necessarily see them moving towards or adding a rogo to their stack for example

 

Co-pilot internally has to be the dumbest thing, Like when was the last time Microsoft made a good product?

Its still a little hard to say but personally my opinion shifted quite a bit from 6 months ago. Back then it was all rave for full enterprise commitment to Anthropic or OpenAI. But now, especially with the fact that latest frontier models have safeguards / delays / usage cost skyrocketing...feels like people are pulling back a second. 

Once that happens...seems like things shifted back to the apps folks (i.e. Harvey now doing post-training and will offer a software stack more like a inference + deployment in addition to consumer seats)...vertical finance guys (rogo / model ml / hebbia) will likely follow. Also obviously a bunch of noise with both China and / or US open source. So still a ton of things in flux. I just laugh at any banks trying to build their own stuff (at one of the BBs and our tech team couldnt even build a stupid buyer log internal software...they are not building good internal AI)

 

My firm has Copilot Premium (not sure if this varies based on what firm pays for, but models currently accessible are Opus 4.7, Opus 4.8, "Chat GPT 5.6 Deep Think," and "Chat GPT 5.5 Instant") and Rogo.

Regarding Copilot, great to use as a smarter Google, and it recently became capable of automatically referencing data / materials on our network without having to be prompted (which, it couldn't even access the drive prior to the upgrade to premium). As far as having Copilot put together a full pitch deck, credit memo, model, or other deliverable, it's a grand waste of time. It's great if you're doing research or have a question that can be answered by Google but would probably take awhile to find.

Rogo on the other hand is interesting. Right now, my firm has two tiers of Rogo, one of which they are super selective with who they provide a license to. The tier that a wider group has access to (I am in that group) is god awful. Occasionally, if pigs are flying, Hell's frozen over, and you won the lottery, it spits out something brilliant. The rest of the time, you'd be better off asking George Milton to do something for you. The "super" tier of Rogo, aka Felix by Rogo, is actually brilliant from what I've seen. Our model is super complex (probably overengineered) and not easy to work with; one day, I got a late Friday staffing and wasn't feeling it so I had one of my friends with Felix throw it in there. The thing one shotted it - minimal prompting and solid output (including sensitized cases). One thing it sucks at though is formatting, so I guess we all still have a job for at least a while.

 

Four Leaf Tayback

My firm has Copilot Premium (not sure if this varies based on what firm pays for, but models currently accessible are Opus 4.7, Opus 4.8, "Chat GPT 5.6 Deep Think," and "Chat GPT 5.5 Instant") and Rogo.

Regarding Copilot, great to use as a smarter Google, and it recently became capable of automatically referencing data / materials on our network without having to be prompted (which, it couldn't even access the drive prior to the upgrade to premium). As far as having Copilot put together a full pitch deck, credit memo, model, or other deliverable, it's a grand waste of time. It's great if you're doing research or have a question that can be answered by Google but would probably take awhile to find.

Rogo on the other hand is interesting. Right now, my firm has two tiers of Rogo, one of which they are super selective with who they provide a license to. The tier that a wider group has access to (I am in that group) is god awful. Occasionally, if pigs are flying, Hell's frozen over, and you won the lottery, it spits out something brilliant. The rest of the time, you'd be better off asking George Milton to do something for you. The "super" tier of Rogo, aka Felix by Rogo, is actually brilliant from what I've seen. Our model is super complex (probably overengineered) and not easy to work with; one day, I got a late Friday staffing and wasn't feeling it so I had one of my friends with Felix throw it in there. The thing one shotted it - minimal prompting and solid output (including sensitized cases). One thing it sucks at though is formatting, so I guess we all still have a job for at least a while.

 

Rogo is dogshit. Especially in excel. Decent for research but honestly think copilot has more use cases. 

 
Most Helpful

I never really get this model wrapper companies. At my MBB I almost exclusively use Claude / Cursor. Both are very good. I would say like a first year consultant. Recently evaluated the peak sales of a pharmaceutical drug and the model it pulled me together in like 20-30 min back and forth was similar to what we would normally have after 1-2 days manual work.


Very clean excel, detailed assumptions + linked. Very solid.


That being said, I also don‘t like how sycophantic Claude is at times ans this catches me always offguard.


More recently I tried to generate a new workout routine and it habitually changed the routine over and over by the slighest challenge. („You are right!“). That is still very much the nature of an LLM. It provides you an answer with incredible confidence, but will resort to a different answer with the same confidence a few seconds later. Often times a simple „are you sure thats feasible..“ is enough.


 


 

 

Rogo, Harvey, Model ML all raised a ton of money and have to prove their business case. Claude and GPT will eat their lunch. Some law firms bought Harvey, just to tell their clients, hey we have the latest and greatest. But do they actually use it. 

 

Dude, it still makes so many errors, you literally tell it to extract specific info of a deal from a link, and it will take the wrong date, wrong EV etc. 

Also, it so so fucking obvious when someone has used Rogo on their slides, the language is not up to par. Currently have a few incompetent people (surprisingly both are Associates in my team) who otherwise would've been fired, now essentially living in Rogo and barely surviving. What a curse for us and blessing for the regards.

And yes, aware of workflows and projects - still complete ass. Better than an intern, but not a competent analyst. 

 

As I said, no offense but you are likely a terrible prompter. Re: AI language, a) it has been solved, there are a million skills available that will re-calibrate the language to sound more human and b) I said i do 60-70% of my job, not 100%; it is great for giving me ideas, answering questions, verifying my work etc. if it did 100% of my job I would probably not be needed anymore? You guys can't possibly be complaining about having to refining the work you get from an AI tool a bit?

 
Funniest

Dude, you’re literally a post-MBA associate. You are the lowest, dumbest, most retarded rung on the totem pole. You can’t tell what is right and wrong, good and bad. Listen to the 2nd year analyst once in a while. He’s forgotten more than you will ever know and it’s telling that he sees shitty work product in Rogo and yet you can’t even tell.

 

Their latest agent Felix is quite good.

Prior to Felix, the product felt pretty underwhelming. Felix caught them up to the frontier.

I have access to Rogo, GPT, and Anthropic (including Fable) through work - I much prefer to use Rogo’s Felix

 

We have Felix - Rogo and Copilot integration. I've been liking Rogo for completing mundane, monotonous tasks. In Rogo I'm able to create a "Project," dump a ton of files in the Project tab, then as long as I prompt it with specific enough instructions it's able to reference the correct files and fill out whatever I ask it too. Of course, there will always be a few mistakes, but I've been liking it. It saves me a good amount of time.
Copilot has been pretty helpful in Excel too as long as my prompts are really specific. 

 

The best is to contract with an AI consultancy... These platfroms are super expensive and not tailored made to your process etc. AI is the best when the context, memory is well defined.. Usually they build around Claude so whenever a new model is out it will be updated so you get the best engine

 

For AI ball-knowers… can anyone make the case for Rogo being more than just a harness? Took a demo. It looked like basically a worse version of systems I’ve built myself. Claude user with basically unlimited tokens and have build extensively in openclaw. Not impressive that you can email Felix.

Most cynical view is that they only exist so banks can pretend they get more safety than using Claude/Chat enterprise. Wrong?

Amazing a VC fund gave them money to build something you can make in a couple afternoons.

 

Rogo started pretty great, and there's a lot to like. It can be pretty good at scraping data, research, and putting some daily things together. The more I've used Rogo though the worse it's seemed to get. I think my frustration often comes from the fact that it wildly overcomplicates tasks and asks. It will overexplain and make things super unintuitive. If I have it try a task or give a shot at an analysis, its a lot of coaching, only for it to miss a simple thing, or not present it in a way I want (despite asking explicitly). When it does get it right, it often comes with a few paragraphs and lists of nonsense. The term "concise" and "to the point" mean nothing to Rogo, neither does "make no mistakes".

Not terrible like Copilot, but increasingly underperforming.

 

Similar sentiment here. Tend to just have it churn data out into a simple format, force it to put checks on everything to verify it did it correctly, then I have excel pull the rest w/ fx, pq, macros, etc.

just read it
 

A ad ut dicta cupiditate qui recusandae reprehenderit. Nam nisi placeat possimus placeat dolorem ab. Sint a numquam commodi possimus quia provident ut. Ut dolores rerum cumque non eaque expedita fuga. Veritatis amet debitis neque aut.

Earum et suscipit non veniam vel. Doloribus rerum sed ipsum et laudantium fugit. Esse voluptas deserunt molestiae dicta. Esse praesentium rerum qui aperiam omnis quos. Deserunt perferendis numquam ipsa unde debitis sed nisi.

Non eos ad facere officia ea. Impedit qui rerum id natus. Et harum animi corrupti autem quis vel soluta. Impedit nisi aut voluptates dolores corporis qui. Assumenda rerum at commodi optio nihil.

 

Mollitia alias et ratione aliquam voluptas impedit. Maxime voluptate eaque consequatur amet eos dolor officia ratione. Consequatur aut assumenda voluptas.

Totam ut omnis et quia optio reprehenderit illum. Eaque sit inventore quos illum modi dolorem. Qui neque voluptatem omnis delectus quia eveniet.

Repellat voluptas qui minima numquam et non. Impedit pariatur ad quia id accusamus ad. Suscipit rerum blanditiis voluptatem perferendis voluptatem vitae dicta.

Quisquam distinctio rerum enim deleniti. Omnis soluta dolore tempore quod veritatis. Placeat odio voluptates aut consectetur dolorum assumenda quo. Accusamus quo optio consectetur dignissimos voluptates voluptas.

Career Advancement Opportunities

October 2026 Investment Banking

  • Evercore 01 99.5%
  • Moelis & Company 01 99.0%
  • JPMorgan 01 98.4%
  • Guggenheim Partners 02 97.9%
  • Morgan Stanley 06 97.4%

Overall Employee Satisfaction

October 2026 Investment Banking

  • Moelis & Company No 99.5%
  • Morgan Stanley 02 99.0%
  • Evercore 01 98.4%
  • Banco Santander 02 97.9%
  • BMO Capital Markets 13 97.4%

Professional Growth Opportunities

October 2026 Investment Banking

  • Evercore 01 99.5%
  • Moelis & Company 01 99.0%
  • Morgan Stanley 05 98.4%
  • Goldman Sachs 01 97.9%
  • JPMorgan No 97.4%

Total Avg Compensation

October 2026 Investment Banking

  • Vice President (16) $429
  • Associates (57) $264
  • 3rd+ Year Analyst (8) $210
  • 2nd Year Analyst (28) $184
  • Intern/Summer Associate (16) $161
  • 1st Year Analyst (84) $151
  • Intern/Summer Analyst (76) $101
notes
16 IB Interviews Notes

“... there’s no excuse to not take advantage of the resources out there available to you. Best value for your $ are the...”

Leaderboard

1
redever's picture
redever
99.2
2
BankonBanking's picture
BankonBanking
99.0
3
kanon's picture
kanon
99.0
4
Secyh62's picture
Secyh62
99.0
5
DrApeman's picture
DrApeman
98.9
6
GameTheory's picture
GameTheory
98.9
7
dosk17's picture
dosk17
98.9
8
CompBanker's picture
CompBanker
98.9
9
Betsy Massar's picture
Betsy Massar
98.9
10
Mimbs's picture
Mimbs
98.8
success
From 10 rejections to 1 dream investment banking internship

“... I believe it was the single biggest reason why I ended up with an offer...”