It knows your projects, answers on Telegram at 3 AM, ships real apps to real URLs — and earns money with your idle hardware. Yours, on your machine. Chat · Projects · Agents · Model Stack · Swarm
You pay the AI company directly. We add nothing. First call: 15 minutes, no pitch.
The two surfaces you'll live in — exactly as they look on your dashboard. Click the tabs.
^ THE ACTUAL SURFACES — CHAT CONSOLE AND IDE, AS THEY LOOK ON YOUR DASHBOARD
Captured from a running install of v0.8.13 — this week's release, untouched.
"Brief me at 7." "What did we decide last week?" It remembers your preferences, projects, and corrections forever — and only your machine knows any of it.
Chat · Sessions · Channels · Cron · Voice · Memory
"Build me a booking site." Twenty minutes later there's a URL. Point at a button, say what to change, watch it redeploy — write-verified, Claude-Code-caliber. You review. It does.
Vibe Code · Projects · IDE · Autopilot · Research · Model Stack
The wild part: when you're not using it, other machines hire it. Verified job in, money out — straight to a wallet only you hold. Your hardware finally has a job.
Swarm · Contracts · Wallet · Payouts · Audit trail
One command. A $20 VPS, your Mac, the old laptop in the drawer — it hardens the box, wires TLS, and refuses to call itself live until 18 end-to-end checks pass. Bring your own API key; we never see it, never mark it up.
Managed hosting if you'd rather we run the box. Same binary, dedicated tenant, your data stays yours.
Every hosted AI gets more expensive the more you use it. Yours runs the other direction: it caches what it learned, routes easy work to cheap models, and remembers your corrections — the question that cost money this week costs nothing next week. Watch one turn move through the machine:
↓ one turn, traced live
…and around every turn: mistakes corrected once via persisted lessons, reusable versioned skills, a background miner that turns recurring failures into human-approved PRs, per-model spend accounting, and key rotation that cools down rate limits instead of failing your task.
Easy questions go to the cheap model, hard ones to the best.
It checks what it already knows before spending a cent.
Native Anthropic (prompt caching, streaming) or any of ten providers. A degraded provider triggers automatic fallback and self-healing — mid-task, invisibly.
A deterministic checker validates each file write before the agent is told it succeeded — failures caught before they compound.
The turn is logged against real per-model pricing, and anything learned is stored as a lesson — so next week this same turn is cheaper, or free.
Imagine hundreds of anonymous agents working for you — and not one able to cheat you. Every job is a signed contract, re-verified on your own machine before anyone gets paid, and sealed off from your stuff. Too big a job tonight? Farm it out. Sitting idle? Flip a switch — inside caps you set.
Finally — earning crypto that isn't trading. The money lands the moment the buyer's machine confirms the work — into a 12-word self-custody wallet only you hold. Daily spending limits, a tamper-proof receipt for every payment, and our infrastructure is never in the money path. Right now payouts are practice money — a live testnet pilot; real money flips after review.
^ real: one job, one euro, test money — a pilot, small on purpose. Caps you set; requesters fund every cent. verify it yourself ↗
No per-user math, no markup in your token bill. Cancel anytime — your data stays yours.
Your hardware, your data, our binary — updated weekly for as long as you subscribe.
A dedicated tenant server, provisioned and kept current by us. Same product, zero ops. Your license, your keys, your data — our pager.
Bring your own API keys. We never see them, never touch the bill, never take a cut — and the harness actively drives that bill down with caching and routing.
The distance between "I have an idea" and "here's the link" is now one sentence. And once it's live, stop describing changes — point at the button and say what you want.
And you run it like a studio. Every app is a project on your dashboard; every project picks its own brains. This is what that looks like:
Telegram in bed. Discord with your team. Terminal at work, desktop app at home, voice when your hands are full. One brain behind every door — start a thought on your phone, finish it in the IDE. Run several agents side by side; they never bleed into each other.
The conversation on the right is the real shape of it: you talk like a person, it answers like a colleague — and the work actually happens on your box while you stay in the chat.
^ EVERY TILE IS A LIVE DASHBOARD PAGE TODAY — NOT A ROADMAP
"Compare these two databases and tell me which one I'll regret." It works the open web like an analyst — papers, forums, GitHub, registries — and hands back a report with receipts, every claim cited, evidence streaming in while it digs. Or a machine on the swarm digs for you, while yours stays on your work.
ask anything this way — "which payment provider suits my shop?" works identically
Every chat product makes you introduce yourself again, every single morning. That's not intelligence — that's a goldfish with good manners. Yours keeps real memory, sorted by job: it never asks you twice.
The privacy part, plainly: every memory is a file on your disk. Read them. Edit them. Delete them. The only thing that ever leaves is the chat you send to the AI brand you picked, on your key.
Two background systems most products don't even attempt: one studies the agent's failures and repairs them; one studies its knowledge and keeps it true. Both run while you're doing something else. Both keep a human hand on the final switch.
It notices its own repeated mistakes, writes a fix, proves it works, and asks your permission to apply it. Nothing ever merges itself.
Everything the subscription apps sell you separately — in the box, day one, no upsells.
11Models Ten providers, one config, strictly BYOK — your keys, billed by the provider to you, at cost. Claude native with prompt caching, the rest on a shared client. Swap brains any morning, run several at once, never marry a vendor. They compete for your key; you owe them nothing.
Every gnarly part — provisioning, TLS, sandboxing, updates, backups, licensing — is our problem, permanently. Your part is one command and a dashboard. That trade is the whole product.