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Use cases
A founder automating CI, a partner drafting a deliverable, an engineer running a client runbook and a rep prepping a deal each reach for a different surface first. The four pages below take one of those apiece and open on the surface it runs on.
The pages
Underneath they are the same product, with the same projects, connectors and routing, so what changes between them is where the work starts and how much of it a script is supposed to do. The status beside each one is the honest availability of that surface today.
For the founder who is also the release engineer.
This is the page that makes the spend argument and then shows the automation behind it. A task pipes into agi exec like any other Unix tool, and a typed JSONL event stream comes back for a build step to read. It also sets out why changing provider next quarter costs you no history.
For the engagement that outlives any one model.
Consulting is where one thread has to survive a change of provider halfway through: long-context reading for the data room, prose for the executive summary, then the same analysis run headless across a shelf of client datasets. The confidentiality questions partners actually ask are answered there too.
For the engineer working inside somebody else’s estate.
This one is about restraint. Runbooks are encoded as MCP tools, shell and file writes go through the operating system sandbox, and the allow and deny rules are pinned before the agent touches a client machine rather than argued about afterwards.
For the rep who needs the brief before the call.
Sales is written for the browser: pull the public record on a target, draft in your own voice, and prep the data room while the call is still an hour away. It is also the shortest way in, because the web surface asks you to install nothing.
What it costs
Local runs on hardware you already own and BYOK bills you at your provider's published rates, and both stay free on our side for as long as you use them. Managed-cloud capacity is the part that carries a price, and the pricing page is where those plans are written down.