No sales spin — just straight answers, including the ones that might make you hesitate.
Building your AI employee's job description happens entirely on the website — name it, pick a role, done, no technical steps at all. Setting it up afterward (installing the app, adding your documents, connecting an AI) is genuinely easier than most software, but it does involve downloading and running a real desktop app, which is a step some people find intimidating the first time. If you can install a normal Windows or Mac program, you can do this. If you'd rather not, it's the kind of thing a tech-comfortable friend, a family member, or a local IT freelancer can usually set up for you in about 15 minutes.
They never leave your own computer. The app reads your files and talks to your chosen AI (OpenAI, Claude, or a local model) directly from your machine — this website never receives, stores, or has access to any of it. See the Security page for the full technical explanation.
No. Creating the agent is filling in a form. Connecting it to your website is copying one line of code into your site's settings — the same kind of thing you'd do to add a Google Analytics tag or a Facebook pixel.
$33 a month per AI employee. Your first one is free for 15 days, and you can cancel any time. That covers every channel — WhatsApp, Instagram, Messenger, your own phone number and your website — plus the phone number we buy for your AI and the calls it answers. There is no setup fee and no per-message charge.
The one thing it does not cover is the AI itself. Either connect your own OpenAI or Claude key and pay them directly, or buy credit from us and we handle it — about 0.04¢ a conversation, so $5 covers roughly 11,500 of them. We spell this out because a second charge nobody mentioned is a fair reason to be annoyed, however small.
Cancel any time from your dashboard. There's no contract, no minimum term, and no retention call — this is explained plainly in the Terms of Service.
Honestly — for a narrow, well-defined job (answering common questions, taking a straightforward order, capturing a lead's contact details, booking an appointment with clear availability), yes, often completely. For anything genuinely complex, a real dispute, a judgment call, a sensitive situation, it's built to recognize that and hand off to a real person rather than pretend it can handle everything. That's a deliberate design choice, not a limitation we're hiding.
Your AI employee runs on your own computer, so if that machine is off or offline, it stops answering — the same as if you unplugged any other piece of office equipment. Most businesses run it on a machine that stays on (a dedicated PC, a small always-on server, or a cloud VM they control), the same way they'd keep a router or a point-of-sale system running.
If you want the simplest path and do not mind a small ongoing AI cost, OpenAI or Claude give the most capable, natural conversations. If you'd rather pay nothing beyond the $33 a month, a local model (like Llama, run through free software called Ollama) works well for straightforward roles like FAQs and order-taking, though it's typically less sharp on nuanced conversations than the paid options.