An isolated Cell that keeps files and browser state between runs. Compute resumes for work and pauses when idle.
Paused by defaultThe operator's file
What you are actually hiring.
You hand the operator an outcome. It plans, works on its own computer, remembers what your company taught it, delegates to specialists, and stops for your initials before anything consequential happens.
The equipment
Not a chat window. A worker with kit.
Everything in this file is a surface you can open in the workspace — the equipment your operator brings on day one, and the records it keeps as it works.
Instructions and durable facts, injected before every run. You can read, edit, export, and delete every line.
Yours to editOne operator owns the outcome and hands bounded tasks to narrow specialists, each with its own scopes.
DelegationSends, purchases, deletion, and permission changes stop at a slip and wait for a person.
Waits for youDuty states
Their computer keeps honest hours.
A Cell is normally paused. Nothing in the product describes a Cell as live unless the provider confirmed it in that check.
Every state above comes from a provider check or an explicit unprovisioned record — never from assuming a healthy platform means a live computer.
The operating core
Six surfaces that make it an operator.
One conversation that owns the outcome, not just the reply.
An isolated computer with persistent files and browser state.
Durable facts you can read, edit, export, and delete.
Narrow agents the operator delegates to, each with its own scopes.
Durable status, steps, artifacts, evidence, and cancellation.
A person decides before anything consequential happens.
The idea
Built around one physical idea.
A machine on a desk that holds your work between visits. It sleeps when you are not asking for anything, and everything it did is written down.
Between visits. Files and the browser profile persist, so the operator picks up exactly where it left off.
While it sleeps. A paused Cell bills nothing. Compute is metered only while the Cell is awake.
On the record. Every run keeps durable steps, artifacts, and evidence you can read back later.