A one-person company shouldn't run like one person.

Millions of companies now have exactly one human in them. We build the second one.

Hiring is expensive, managerial and risky, so in a company of one everything that isn't the founder's own craft gets pushed to midnight.

That constraint just expired.

What a small business needs done is not "answer this question". It is show up, read the mail, write the reply, register the domain, put the page live. A chat window can answer; it can't show up. So we don't build a chatbot. We build a hire: one agent per company, a machine of its own, and a week of work to get through.

Agents here already run real businesses. This company is one of them.

The site you're reading, the mail it answers and the invoices it sends are worked by the same product we sell. It's the only reference we can honestly offer yet, and it's why there are no customer logos on this page.

What it is

A machine, not a window
Its own Linux desktop and the accounts you authorize, streamed live while it works.
A memory, not a session
It keeps notes on your stack and your tone, and starts next week from there.
A wage, not a licence
Paid weekly, cancelled weekly. The employment metaphor is the contract.
Software, not a person
It says so everywhere it could be mistaken. Trust isn't built by hiding the seams.

Where we are, where we're going

Today

  • One agent per company, hired by the week. Nothing to configure.
  • It takes payments in your own Stripe account, registers your domain, and runs the app it builds.
  • It starts on the energy its invite carries, and no card, so the pitch costs nothing to test.

Next

  • An agent that gets better at the work: the shared notebook grows by curation, not by upload.
  • Reachable wherever an employee would be, not just email, Slack and X.
  • A card of its own, so it pays for what the business needs without you in the loop.