Early preview · Personal
Meet your agents. Helpers that use your apps.
An agent is a helper you set up once. It works with the apps you already use, like your calendar, your email and Slack. Talk to it or type to it. It does the job, and shows you every step.
The first $5 is free. An agent starts from a GitHub repository.
An agent, in plain words
Like a helpful friend who's good with apps.
You tell it what you need. It opens the right app, does the work, and tells you what it did.
It uses your apps
Your calendar, your email, Slack, your notes. You pick which ones it can open.
It works out the steps
Ask the way you'd ask a friend. It figures out what to look up and what to do.
It shows its work
Every step it took is written down, so you can always check.
It stays in its lane
It can only use the apps and the actions you gave it. Nothing else.
It works on its own schedule
Your morning brief waiting at 7, without asking. Give a job a time and it runs.
It asks before it acts
Anything that changes something, like sending an email, can wait for your yes.
A day with your agents
Lena runs a small coffee shop. Here's her Tuesday.
Too many apps, too many messages, one of her. Her agents take the small jobs, so she gets her day back.
7:30 · Over coffee
“What needs me today?”
Her agent opens her Google Calendar and her Gmail, and tells her only what matters: two emails that need a reply, and where she has to be.
- Hearth & CoCan you confirm Friday's order?Needs a reply
- Omar (Accounts)Invoice #318 is due FridayDue soon
- Coffee WeeklyThis week's top 10 brews
Hey, what needs me today?
calendar.list_events210 ms
gmail.search · unread180 ms
Two things. Hearth & Co wants Friday's order confirmed, and Omar's invoice is due Friday. Your supplier call is at 11, and the dentist at 3:30.
8:05 · Out the door
She says it once. It's done in two apps.
One sentence, said out loud. Her agent posts in the family's Slack and puts the pickup in her calendar. Nobody has to text anybody.
Hey, tell the family I'll get Leo on Friday, and put it in my calendar.
slack.post_message · #family240 ms
calendar.create_event190 ms
11:00 · The supplier call
It comes to the meeting and takes the notes.
She brings her agent into Google Meet. It listens, answers when someone asks it something, and writes the notes into Notion when the call ends.
Omar: How many Hearth & Co orders are still open?
Lena's agent: Three, the oldest from Tuesday. Want me to read them out?
notion.create_page · Supplier call notes320 ms
14:00 · Out on deliveries
The boring job gets done while she drives.
A month of receipts, from her inbox into a spreadsheet. Her agent works through it step by step, and tells her when it's done.
- Found 23 receipts in Gmail
- Read the amount on each one
- Sorted them: food, travel, tools
- Filled in a Google Sheet
Done. You spent $1,284 this month, most of it on travel. The sheet is in your Google Drive.
18:30 · Before bed
Everything it did, written down.
Every conversation is there to read: what she asked, which app it used, what it said back, and how long it took. Nothing happens out of sight.
- Heard"What needs me today?"0.3 s
- Used
calendar.list_events210 ms - Used
gmail.search180 ms - Said"Two things: Hearth & Co, and Omar's invoice."0.9 s
Connect the dots
One agent per job. Together, a team.
Give each agent one thing to look after. Then let them help each other: your Inbox agent can ask your Calendar agent whether you're free, and answer the email for you.
Your apps, your choice
It works with the apps you already have.
Give an agent only the apps you want it to use. Your passwords stay locked away, and you can take them back at any time.
- Google Calendar
- Gmail
- Google Meet
- Slack
- Notion
- Google Drive
- Google Sheets
- Todoist
- Trello
- Dropbox
- GitHub
- Airtable
- Any app with an MCP server, or your own code
Make it yours
An agent is a small folder of code.
What it knows, which apps it can use, and the rules it follows are all written down in your own GitHub. Change a line, push, and your agent is updated. It's tested first, and you can always go back.
export default defineAgent({
name: "Morning",
params: {
instructions: "Tell me what needs me today. Keep it short.",
tools: {
names: ["search_knowledge"],
mcp: [
{ name: "calendar", url: "https://mcp.you.dev/cal" },
{ name: "gmail", url: "https://mcp.you.dev/gmail",
headers: { Authorization: "Bearer ${MAIL_KEY}" } },
],
},
},
});
Coming next
Coming soon.
Not built yet, and we'll say so plainly. These are next.
Remembers you
What you like and what you said last week, across every way you talk to it.
Talk to it in more places
In Slack, on WhatsApp, on Telegram, or with a phone call.
Questions.
What is an agent?
A helper you set up once. It can use the apps you give it, it understands plain words, and it does the job: looks things up, writes things down, sends a message. Every step it takes is recorded.
Which apps can it use?
Any app with an MCP server, which today covers most of them: Google Calendar, Gmail, Slack, Notion, GitHub and many more. Or a few lines of your own code.
Do I need to code?
Today, yes, a little: an agent is a small project in a GitHub repository, and every push updates it. After that, you just talk to it.
Can several agents work together?
Yes. Give each agent one job, then let one ask another, with a few lines of code today. A one-click way to connect the agents is on its way.
Is my stuff safe?
An agent only gets the apps and the passwords you give it, kept locked away. Your own code runs in a sealed box of its own, or on your own server.
What does it cost?
The first $5 is free. After that you pay for what your agents use, and you can see every cent.
What would you hand your first agent?
Pick one small job. Write it down, push it, and say hey.