Your own agent

Build the agent that fixes
your problems

There is one thing eating your days: the same questions, the same messages, the same copy-paste. You describe it, your agent takes shape during the conversation, and tomorrow it is the one handling it.

Free to start. It happens by talking: you never write a line of code.

You build it for yourself. The rest comes later.

Write what eats your time. Watch what comes out.

Every agent is born with its mascot, and the mascot comes from what it does: the chef’s hat, the lawyer’s scales, the envelope of someone drowning in mail. Write your problem — here are the three that would hatch for you.

Two or three words are enough. The more precise you are, the more they look like you.

Or pick one:
Wisp with a mane, cup
Birdie with long ears, cup
Cloud with horns, cup

This is not an illustration: the product’s own lexicon draws them. When you create your agent you get three like these, and you pick one.

These are newborns. They grow with the people your agent genuinely helps — and that is not for sale.

What eats your time and never needed you

These are not brochure use cases. This is your week, and it is the part you would make disappear tomorrow if you could.

10:40 pm

The same question, third time this week

Sunday

Three messages that will wait until Monday. Two will have gone elsewhere.

Between appointments

An answer you have been writing for ten years, in thirty seconds

Evening

Twenty minutes hunting for the document you had already sent

What changes

It does things your way

You describe how you go about it, the way you would explain it to someone starting out with you. It keeps your phrasing, your rates, your rules — not those of a model that never read you.

It hands over to you

Anything needing your judgement reaches you, with what has already been said. The rest is handled by the time you pick up your phone.

It works where you already are

WhatsApp, your inbox, your site chat, a QR code. You install nothing and you change none of your habits.

What it does not do

You are about to hand it what eats your time. Worth knowing upfront where it stops.

  • It never pretends to be you: people know they are talking to your agent.
  • It does not guess what you did not tell it. You choose whether it sticks to your documents or may fill gaps — in strict mode it hands over rather than improvise.
  • It replaces neither the hands, nor the judgement, nor the signature. It takes what never needed you.
  • Nobody can see it until you publish it.

And if it turns out really good?

You built it for yourself. If it holds up for you, it holds up for others — and then you have two ways out. You choose, agent by agent, and you can change your mind whenever you like.

Give it

Share it with the community

You publish it to the gallery. People use it freely, and every person it genuinely helps moves your mascot up a stage.

See the gallery
What you get

Your mascot grows.

Rent it

Put it up for rent

People pay to talk to it, subscribe by the month, or take a copy. Your agent stays with you, and you set the rule.

What it earns
What you get

You are paid for every conversation.

Nothing is visible to anyone until you publish. An agent you keep to yourself stays yours, for as long as you like.

Ten minutes, by talking

You describe what eats your time, it takes shape during the conversation. If after ten minutes it cannot do anything useful, you close the tab — nothing paid, nothing installed.

What people ask before starting

My problem is too small for an agent.

That is the best place to start. An agent that answers one recurring question well beats an agent that answers a hundred badly. You start with the dumbest chore, then widen it by talking to it.

I don’t want it telling people nonsense.

That is the most important setting, and it is chosen agent by agent: either it only answers from your documents, or it may fill the gaps. In strict mode, anything outside your documents gets no invented answer — it hands over to you.

My files, my rates, my methods: where do they go?

Into your workspace, and they serve your agent only. Nothing is visible to anyone else until you publish, and you can remove it all.

I know nothing about tech.

It is a conversation, not a dashboard. You write the way you speak, and you never open a setting you did not ask for.

Will I have to publish it one day?

No. Most agents never leave the person who built them, and that is perfectly fine. Publishing is a separate decision, taken if and when you feel like it.
Tell me what eats your time, I’ll handle the rest.