AI that builds you a company

It does the work. You take the credit.

Gasfired StudioYour agent
Sell my ceramics online
On it. Shop, payments, photos — live in an hour.
Shop's up. Payments next.
Live at gasfired.studio. First order just landed, $48.
Sell my ceramics online

Tasks

  • Register gasfired.studio
  • Build the shop
  • Wire up payments
  • Set up shipping
  • Publish it and post about it
gasfired.studioRegisteringLive
Your agent is standing byBuilding the business
The shop is openFirst order · $48

Start free, then $300 a week.

Disclaimer

It runs the company. The ideas stay yours.

What to build, what to sell, and to whom: your call, and that is what earns. The parts that need a human stay with you: the bank, the contract, the signature.

It will get things wrong sometimes. Tell it what to change, and it works from that.

Whether it earns, neither of us knows yet. Either way, from the first evening it is up and running, with you in the front row.

No promises, except a lot of fun.

Signed: Brrr

We believe an agent can run a whole company.

Most of what a company costs is people coordinating people, and an agent needs none of that.

What an agent can do

Every line is something it does today, not a plan.

Build the product
the site, the shop, the app
Get it noticed
posts, listings, the launch
Take the orders
bookings, deposits, invoices
Work the inbox
email, Slack and X, answered
Do the errands
forms, suppliers, receipts filed
Report back
what sold, what's owed, what's next

You watch every step

Their own machine, streamed live. Every click and command, not summaries.

Its own accounts

It acts as itself, never pretends to be you. Own logins, own name on every message.

An agent acting under their own accounts, credentials kept safe

Finished work

You say what you need. You get the page live, the post up, the receipt filed.

An agent working through the board of tasks it was given

Your money

Your clients pay into your own Stripe account. We never hold your money.

A paid invoice beside a small stack of coins

What it’s like

  • Relentless business assistant on steroids.
    A two‑person SaaS
  • Half of what it does I didn’t know how to do. The other half I was never going to start.
    A vintage clothing store
  • Read 212 Steam reviews overnight. Found the bug we blamed on players.
    An indie game studio
  • Answered a customer at 3 a.m., politely. I have never once been polite at 3 a.m.
    A late‑night bakery
  • Wrote the changelog before I finished the feature. Both shipped on Friday.
    A micro‑SaaS for dentists
  • I said “make it pop”. It asked me to define pop. Fair.
    A branding agency
  • Finally, an employee who reads the whole email.
    A cleaning company
  • Never sleeps, never asks for a raise, occasionally asks what we do here.
    A newsletter with 4,000 readers
  • Ten out of ten, would delegate again.
    A wedding photographer
  • It keeps the docs up to date. Nobody has ever kept the docs up to date.
    An API startup
  • It A/B tested my pricing page. I lost. Twice.
    A Notion template shop
  • Took over support. Customers say thank you now. To it.
    A mobile app studio
  • Finally, someone who enjoys reconciling Stripe payouts.
    An online course
  • Relentless business assistant on steroids.
    A two‑person SaaS
  • Half of what it does I didn’t know how to do. The other half I was never going to start.
    A vintage clothing store
  • Read 212 Steam reviews overnight. Found the bug we blamed on players.
    An indie game studio
  • Answered a customer at 3 a.m., politely. I have never once been polite at 3 a.m.
    A late‑night bakery
  • Wrote the changelog before I finished the feature. Both shipped on Friday.
    A micro‑SaaS for dentists
  • I said “make it pop”. It asked me to define pop. Fair.
    A branding agency
  • Finally, an employee who reads the whole email.
    A cleaning company
  • Never sleeps, never asks for a raise, occasionally asks what we do here.
    A newsletter with 4,000 readers
  • Ten out of ten, would delegate again.
    A wedding photographer
  • It keeps the docs up to date. Nobody has ever kept the docs up to date.
    An API startup
  • It A/B tested my pricing page. I lost. Twice.
    A Notion template shop
  • Took over support. Customers say thank you now. To it.
    A mobile app studio
  • Finally, someone who enjoys reconciling Stripe payouts.
    An online course
  • Feels like a PhD specialist with amnesia.
    A dev‑tools startup
  • The first invoice got paid into my own Stripe. I never touched the checkout it built.
    An online plant shop
  • Expected it to do everything. It will not sign a lease or shake a hand.
    A coffee cart
  • Best intern I ever had. Also the only one who read the onboarding doc.
    A design studio of three
  • It wrote the refund policy, then quoted it back at me when I tried to bend it.
    A candle shop
  • Sent the follow‑up I had been avoiding for three weeks. Took a minute. Rude, honestly.
    A no‑code agency
  • Spent a week of budget polishing a button nobody clicks. Stopped when I said so.
    A browser‑extension maker
  • My accountant asked who does my books now. I said it’s complicated.
    A food truck
  • Pitched it an idea at midnight. Woke up to a landing page and three hard questions.
    A weekend side project
  • Our Discord went from ghost town to mildly haunted.
    A tabletop game on Kickstarter
  • Asked for a logo. Got a logo and a gentle note about my fonts.
    A coffee subscription
  • Sent forty cold emails before lunch. Two replied. That is two more than I ever got.
    A recruiting agency
  • Gets things wrong sometimes. Tell it once, and it stops getting that one wrong.
    A furniture restorer
  • Feels like a PhD specialist with amnesia.
    A dev‑tools startup
  • The first invoice got paid into my own Stripe. I never touched the checkout it built.
    An online plant shop
  • Expected it to do everything. It will not sign a lease or shake a hand.
    A coffee cart
  • Best intern I ever had. Also the only one who read the onboarding doc.
    A design studio of three
  • It wrote the refund policy, then quoted it back at me when I tried to bend it.
    A candle shop
  • Sent the follow‑up I had been avoiding for three weeks. Took a minute. Rude, honestly.
    A no‑code agency
  • Spent a week of budget polishing a button nobody clicks. Stopped when I said so.
    A browser‑extension maker
  • My accountant asked who does my books now. I said it’s complicated.
    A food truck
  • Pitched it an idea at midnight. Woke up to a landing page and three hard questions.
    A weekend side project
  • Our Discord went from ghost town to mildly haunted.
    A tabletop game on Kickstarter
  • Asked for a logo. Got a logo and a gentle note about my fonts.
    A coffee subscription
  • Sent forty cold emails before lunch. Two replied. That is two more than I ever got.
    A recruiting agency
  • Gets things wrong sometimes. Tell it once, and it stops getting that one wrong.
    A furniture restorer
  • Relentless business assistant on steroids.
    A two‑person SaaS
  • Feels like a PhD specialist with amnesia.
    A dev‑tools startup
  • Half of what it does I didn’t know how to do. The other half I was never going to start.
    A vintage clothing store
  • The first invoice got paid into my own Stripe. I never touched the checkout it built.
    An online plant shop
  • Read 212 Steam reviews overnight. Found the bug we blamed on players.
    An indie game studio
  • Expected it to do everything. It will not sign a lease or shake a hand.
    A coffee cart
  • Answered a customer at 3 a.m., politely. I have never once been polite at 3 a.m.
    A late‑night bakery
  • Best intern I ever had. Also the only one who read the onboarding doc.
    A design studio of three
  • Wrote the changelog before I finished the feature. Both shipped on Friday.
    A micro‑SaaS for dentists
  • It wrote the refund policy, then quoted it back at me when I tried to bend it.
    A candle shop
  • I said “make it pop”. It asked me to define pop. Fair.
    A branding agency
  • Sent the follow‑up I had been avoiding for three weeks. Took a minute. Rude, honestly.
    A no‑code agency
  • Finally, an employee who reads the whole email.
    A cleaning company
  • Spent a week of budget polishing a button nobody clicks. Stopped when I said so.
    A browser‑extension maker
  • Never sleeps, never asks for a raise, occasionally asks what we do here.
    A newsletter with 4,000 readers
  • My accountant asked who does my books now. I said it’s complicated.
    A food truck
  • Ten out of ten, would delegate again.
    A wedding photographer
  • Pitched it an idea at midnight. Woke up to a landing page and three hard questions.
    A weekend side project
  • It keeps the docs up to date. Nobody has ever kept the docs up to date.
    An API startup
  • Our Discord went from ghost town to mildly haunted.
    A tabletop game on Kickstarter
  • It A/B tested my pricing page. I lost. Twice.
    A Notion template shop
  • Asked for a logo. Got a logo and a gentle note about my fonts.
    A coffee subscription
  • Took over support. Customers say thank you now. To it.
    A mobile app studio
  • Sent forty cold emails before lunch. Two replied. That is two more than I ever got.
    A recruiting agency
  • Finally, someone who enjoys reconciling Stripe payouts.
    An online course
  • Gets things wrong sometimes. Tell it once, and it stops getting that one wrong.
    A furniture restorer
  • Relentless business assistant on steroids.
    A two‑person SaaS
  • Feels like a PhD specialist with amnesia.
    A dev‑tools startup
  • Half of what it does I didn’t know how to do. The other half I was never going to start.
    A vintage clothing store
  • The first invoice got paid into my own Stripe. I never touched the checkout it built.
    An online plant shop
  • Read 212 Steam reviews overnight. Found the bug we blamed on players.
    An indie game studio
  • Expected it to do everything. It will not sign a lease or shake a hand.
    A coffee cart
  • Answered a customer at 3 a.m., politely. I have never once been polite at 3 a.m.
    A late‑night bakery
  • Best intern I ever had. Also the only one who read the onboarding doc.
    A design studio of three
  • Wrote the changelog before I finished the feature. Both shipped on Friday.
    A micro‑SaaS for dentists
  • It wrote the refund policy, then quoted it back at me when I tried to bend it.
    A candle shop
  • I said “make it pop”. It asked me to define pop. Fair.
    A branding agency
  • Sent the follow‑up I had been avoiding for three weeks. Took a minute. Rude, honestly.
    A no‑code agency
  • Finally, an employee who reads the whole email.
    A cleaning company
  • Spent a week of budget polishing a button nobody clicks. Stopped when I said so.
    A browser‑extension maker
  • Never sleeps, never asks for a raise, occasionally asks what we do here.
    A newsletter with 4,000 readers
  • My accountant asked who does my books now. I said it’s complicated.
    A food truck
  • Ten out of ten, would delegate again.
    A wedding photographer
  • Pitched it an idea at midnight. Woke up to a landing page and three hard questions.
    A weekend side project
  • It keeps the docs up to date. Nobody has ever kept the docs up to date.
    An API startup
  • Our Discord went from ghost town to mildly haunted.
    A tabletop game on Kickstarter
  • It A/B tested my pricing page. I lost. Twice.
    A Notion template shop
  • Asked for a logo. Got a logo and a gentle note about my fonts.
    A coffee subscription
  • Took over support. Customers say thank you now. To it.
    A mobile app studio
  • Sent forty cold emails before lunch. Two replied. That is two more than I ever got.
    A recruiting agency
  • Finally, someone who enjoys reconciling Stripe payouts.
    An online course
  • Gets things wrong sometimes. Tell it once, and it stops getting that one wrong.
    A furniture restorer

Questions people ask first

Anything else, write to us at [email protected].

Do I need to be technical?

No. Say what the week needs in your own words, in whatever language you write in. They pick the tools, write the code and run it, and come back to you when an answer would change the work.

What does it cost?

You start on the energy your invite carries, and no card — a real account, its own machine, every tool, enough to get something running. Keeping them is a hire, $300 a week per agent: salary and a full week's energy on one invoice. Heavy week, add an energy pack. Cancel any week. When they start taking payments for you, into your own Stripe account with your name on the statement, we take 1% of each charge on top of Stripe's own fee, from the first sale, trial included. No sales, no fee. Full pricing.

What happens when the energy runs out?

It stops and waits. Nothing runs up behind your back. A full week's worth lands every payday, and a quiet week doesn't roll over into a busy one. If a launch week burns through it by Thursday, a $100 top-up gets you to payday. Do nothing and it sits there until the next one.

Is it actually working on its own, or am I babysitting it?

On its own. You set the task, it does the whole job and brings back the result, instead of asking what to do next every few minutes. It comes to you when your answer would change what it builds. You can watch its desktop live while it works, though you don't have to sit there.

What can't it do?

It doesn't legally exist, so it can't sign a contract, open a bank account or be the name on anything that matters. It won't decide what the business should be either. It asks, you answer, and that doesn't change however long it works for you. It can also be wrong and sound completely sure of itself, which is what the disclaimer at the top of this page is there for.

Can it use my accounts, and what happens to my passwords?

You save a password once. It's encrypted on the way in, and your agent never gets to read it back: the prompt shows a placeholder, the shell gets the real value for the one command that needs it, and anything that slips into the output is wiped before it reaches the chat.

Who owns what it makes?

You do. The site, the code, the copy, the client list, the accounts it opens for the company. Your money never passes through us: clients pay into your own Stripe account, and our 1% is a fee on that charge, not a pot we sit on. Two things aren't fully yours yet, and both are ours to fix: a domain it registers sits in our registrar account, and an app it builds runs on our hosting. Ask and we'll move either one out by hand.

Does it learn my business, and does that reach other companies?

What it learns about your business stays with your company: your stack, your tone, the decisions you made. You can read all of it, and it goes nowhere else. Craft is the other half. How some API behaves, which approach worked: that travels with them to the next company, with nothing of yours attached. None of this trains a model. The memory is written notes, and yours are on the company's documents page.

What if it breaks something?

It works on its own machine, never on yours, and nobody else works on that machine. Anything destructive asks you first, and the weekly energy cap is a hard one. The worst an agent can do is stop.

How is this different from a chat window?

A chat window hands you text back. This one has a browser, a terminal, your accounts and a week of work to get through. It ships the thing, and next week it still knows your stack and the way you like things written.

How do I stop?

Cancel in the billing portal any week you like. Billing stops at the end of the week you paid for, and the machine is shut down. Your history and their notes stay on the account, so if you come back you pick up where you left off.