Everyone gets an agent.
Not one for the team — one each. Your agent runs your inbox, your meetings, your morning brief, in the tools you already use.
Four people. Four agents. One workspace.
Each agent belongs to one person — it learns their work, runs their routines, and answers to them alone. The team sees it all come together in shared rooms.
Twelve people means twelve agents. Each one private to its person — and every external action still waits for a yes.
Wherever you work, yours is already there.
Your agent isn't a tab you visit. It briefs your morning, works beside you in rooms and DMs, sits in your meetings, and builds the tools you're missing.
Command Center
Your day, triaged before you sit down.
Rooms
Your team and your agents, one timeline. Stop it any time.
DMs
A private line to your own agent.
Meetings
It joins the call. The recap writes itself.
App Builder
Describe the tool you're missing. Yours builds it.
Described once. Running every Monday since.
Maya's weekly client report, described in plain English — compiled into steps with a checkpoint, running on schedule. And she's always the one who says go.
Run 142 — 6 drafts ready to send via Gmail. Nothing sends until you approve.
Bold inside.
Careful outside.
Your agent reads, organizes, and prepares on its own — but email, messages, and anything public wait for your approval. Permissions are per room. Secrets stay in a vault only you can unlock. Its memory can't overwrite what you've told it.
Start now. No sales call.
Self-serve, end to end. Every plan includes approval on everything external — control is never an upgrade.
Upgrade, downgrade, or cancel any time — from the product, not a phone call.