It runs on your schedule from a saved plan — the briefing before a meeting, the follow-up afterwards — and every run shows its work: which steps ran, what they touched, and what it cost.
No credit card required. Every connection begins read-only.
Your 2pm call with Acme just ended. Meeting notes summarized and emailed to the organizer. Action items posted to #sales-ops.
Acme Corp research complete — 47 employees, Series C, $28M ARR. One-pager and outreach draft ready.
Daily Slack recap delivered. 3 action items flagged across #engineering and #product.
Each begins from a template and runs to a schedule or an event, rather than waiting for a prompt.
Your calendar is read the evening before. A researcher runs for each attendee in parallel, your own records are checked, and a dossier arrives in Slack thirty minutes ahead.
It follows what was promised across meetings, mail and channels — who owes what, and by when — and chases it rather than filing it.
Research, draft, file, notify — a single outcome can take a dozen steps across several tools, and you asked for the outcome, not the steps. How the work is split up is ours to worry about.
Put an approval step in front of anything irreversible and the run stops there — it asks a named person, holds the half-finished work until someone answers, and resumes days later exactly where it paused.
Yesterday's channels, threads and open items, gathered while you slept and waiting when you start. It is the job our own users build most often.
It joins your calls and transcribes them, then turn what was decided into owners and dates rather than a wall of text.
Each agent has its own knowledge base, read live from your storage, so answers come from your material rather than from a guess.
Gmail, Calendar, Slack, Salesforce, Drive, Jira and a hundred more. Every connection starts read-only, and you widen it per application once it has earned that.
No blocks to drag, no fields to map, no code. Choose a job that already works, authorize the tools it needs, and it runs on its own from then on — open it up and change it once you trust it.
Work that lands in a browser tab is another thing to remember. Work that arrives in Slack, Teams, Discord, Telegram or SMS shows up where the decision is already being made.
Gmail, Salesforce, HubSpot, Google Drive, Jira, databases, custom APIs — if it has an API or MCP server, it can connect.
Connections are brokered, not hand-rolled. Revoke anytime.
Read-only, read & write, or full — you pick per app.
MCP is an open standard. No vendor lock-in.
Agents bill for what they actually do, itemised to the cent. There are no licences to buy, so anyone on your team can reach an agent — and one that sits idle costs nothing.
Roughly what things have cost us in practice. Your figures will differ — a flagship model reading a long document costs many times what a fast one answering a short question does, and you choose the model.
The busiest agent we run — briefing every morning, closing out meetings and chasing what is outstanding — bills under $100 a month. An executive assistant is several thousand.
Choose the one you keep postponing, authorize the tools it needs, and it will have run before you think to check.
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