It comes to you
Start with a brief of your inbox, upcoming plans and the decisions that need you.
What it does before you ask
It asks first
Review an action before it goes out. Set what each agent may do, and when it must ask.
It lives in your house
Your server, your keys, your data. Read the code and decide what it may touch.
Make each agent yours
Choose a purpose, give it a name, and set its access. Keep its work and permissions in one place.
a quiet place to keep an eye on thingsSee what happened.
See what happened.
Decide what happens next.
Your agents, their work, and the decisions that need you. A small console for keeping the house in order.
Read the docslaresillustrative example
Needs your attention
Saga · email draftNeeds you
Send the meeting follow-up to Kari?
Review before sending Marcelcalendar checked
Calliopenotes up to date
Three ways in.
one fleet. different levels of help.Take the code home.
Run it on your own server. Your keys, your rules, your agents.
Explore the codeWe run it. You read the brief.
Same fleet, on a server we set up and keep. We can talk through the setup and ongoing care.
Care f**k all about agents? Get in touch.
You want the results, not the machinery. Fine. It shows up in your inbox and you never have to look under the hood.
Get in touchthe name
The Roman lares were the spirits that kept a house running and kept bad things out. They were tended daily and never worshipped; the shrine was a practical fixture in the wall, a config file. A Greek daimon became a Unix daemon. Lares are trusted daemons in your house.