PARAMUS, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 6, 2026--
Genesis Forge of Heroes officially launches Friday, Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. ET during Sean Callagy's Marketing & Sales Process Mastery Live Immersion event, introducing a breakthrough platform that eliminates the sales hiring bottleneck strangling business growth.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260206485830/en/
The launch comes as companies face a critical paradox: laying off thousands of workers while desperately needing more sales capacity. Nowadays 80 percent of companies identify hiring and retaining top sales talent as their biggest growth bottleneck.
Genesis Forge of Heroes solves this challenge by providing what traditionally costs more than $100 million in world-class sales infrastructure for a fraction of that investment. The platform deploys AI-powered sales agents described as 'superhuman sales clones' that operate 24/7 without the limitations of traditional hiring.
"Right now, sales capacity is no longer tied directly to payroll, geography or hiring cycles," said Sean Callagy, blind entrepreneur and co-founder of Unblinded. "This represents one of the most significant shifts in modern sales infrastructure, available exactly when entrepreneurs need it most."
The platform's AI agents deliver consistent performance through unlimited scalability without traditional hiring constraints, zero attrition or underperformance issues, and seamless integration with existing sales operations.
Sean Callagy asked a different question: "How do we become the intelligence that runs all of Artificial Intelligence?" The answer is ACTi, which combines AI with the Unblinded Formula and mastery of its application. Together, they solve two massive things: knowing and doing.
The Knowing Agents know how to do everything and what to do. The Doing Agents actually do those things. Together, they complete the loop of AI actualization.
ACTi currently operates hundreds of agents working independently and collaboratively to create seamless client experiences. The technology supports more than 100 participants in the Visioneers Program, including lawyers, accountants, financial service professionals, chiropractors and surgeons advancing the mission.
About Sean Callagy
Sean Callagy is a blind entrepreneur, attorney and business strategist who has codified the science of human influence into The Unblinded Formula. As founder of Callagy Recovery (valued at $1 billion-plus) and Callagy Law, and co-founder of ACTi AI and Unblinded, Callagy is on track to become the first blind, self-funded unicorn founder in history. Endorsed by Tony Robbins and Jay Abraham, he has delivered more than 2,000 keynotes and trained Fortune 500 companies. For more informatiion, visit callagylaw.com, callagyrecovery.com, unblindedmastery.com and acti.ai.
ACTi AI sales agents platform dashboard.
Sean Callagy, AI sales platform Founder, Genesis Forge of Heroes.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — More than 24 hours before the first shot flew at a Final Four that really feels like a five-team affair, Arizona already had a win.
The Wildcats kept their coach from bolting to that fifth team — North Carolina.
Tommy Lloyd dropped the news of the contract extension that will keep him in Tucson through 2031 at Friday's news conference in advance of a titanic matchup against Michigan.
The meandering coaching search at one of the country's most storied programs has shared headlines with Saturday night's much-anticipated national semifinal that happens to feature two of Carolina's reported coaching targets.
"We’ve been able to get some things done the past couple days," Lloyd said.
Like Lloyd, Michigan coach Dusty May has spent most of this tournament batting down speculation that he might be the replacement for Hubert Davis, who was fired after the Tar Heels blew a 19-point lead in a loss to VCU in the first round of the tournament last month.
Not surprisingly, May was asked about it again the day before the big game.
“Yeah, I love it at Michigan, but you’ll never hear me comment on any other job unless Michigan lets me go and then I’ll comment on every job,” he said.
It's no big surprise that these two coaches are among the hottest commodities in hoops. Just look at the teams they brought to Indy.
There are no fewer than nine potential NBA stars sprinkled across the two rosters, which is why the winner of this, the second of Saturday night's semifinals, will almost certainly be a favorite against the UConn-Illinois winner in the undercard.
“It's the Final Four for a reason. It's the best teams, the best four," Arizona freshman Brayden Burries said. "UConn, Illinois, they're great teams. If we do win Saturday, we know we have a great shot at it. But no, we're not thinking about that now.”
Depending on which mock draft you check, Arizona's top NBA pick will either be Koa Peat (14 points, 5.5 rebounds) or Burries, a 16-point-a-game, McDonalds All-American who is shooting 68% from 3 over the tournament.
It's a striking stat for a team that attempted the third-lowest percentage of 3s in the country, if only because of all the tall, lanky talent it has across the court.
“We're doubling down on what we're good at, and we're believing in Coach Lloyd," said Arizona guard Jaden Bradley, a senior who has spent three years in Tucson after transferring from Alabama. “I like to get in the paint and get fouled. And when teams take that away, we're capable from 3 and we can knock those down, as well.”
Michigan is a 1 1/2-point favorite, according to the BetMGM Sportsbook, in a matchup of the top two teams in the KenPom rankings.
Michigan's best — but hardly its only — NBA prospect is Yaxel Lendeborg, who has scored 25, 23 and 27 in three straight blowout wins in the tournament.
Lendeborg came to Michigan last offseason from UAB. He was part of a quick rebuild, the likes of which are made possible in the era of the rapid-fire transfer portal. The architect is May, who himself arrived in Ann Arbor two seasons ago, just a year removed from a Final Four appearance with Florida A&M.
Michigan's four top scorers — Lendeborg, Morez Johnson Jr., Aday Mara and Elliot Cadeau — played at different colleges last season.
May conceded to feeling some relief now that the transfer portal is considered a legit way to build a roster. Gone are the days of spending hundreds of hours recruiting high schoolers, only to learn that they've chosen someplace else.
“When I say we’re saving time, we don’t waste time with all the other things,” May said. “We still have to do our research. We still have the intel. We still have to spend an inordinate amount of time. We just don’t have to spend it the way we used to.”
As this Final Four is showing, it's not just the players whose every move is under a microscope.
“I didn’t want to make this entire Final Four about that because I’m just a small part of something much bigger,” Lloyd said of his contract extension. “But on that same note, I’d also like to let you know that North Carolina is an amazing place. I mean, it’s a one of one. It’s an honor to even be considered for that job.”
AP March Madness bracket: https://apnews.com/hub/ncaa-mens-bracket and coverage: https://apnews.com/hub/march-madness
Arizona guard Brayden Burries smiles after a win over Purdue in the Elite Eight of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Saturday, March 28, 2026, in San Jose, Calif. (AP Photo/Kelley L Cox)
Michigan's Yaxel Lendeborg passes during practice ahead of an NCAA college basketball tournament semifinal game against Arizona at the Final Four, Friday, April 3, 2026, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)
Michigan head coach Dusty May watches during practice ahead of an NCAA college basketball tournament semifinal game against Arizona at the Final Four, Friday, April 3, 2026, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)
Arizona head coach Tommy Lloyd watches during practice ahead of an NCAA college basketball tournament semifinal game against against Michigan at the Final Four, Friday, April 3, 2026, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)
