Hands

Staff,
not chat.

A Hand is an agent with its own computer, its own logins, and its own memory. Give it a job — any job you'd give a person at a laptop — and it does the work, asks when it should ask, and writes down what happened.

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Desktop app · macOS, Windows, Ubuntu · your machine, your data

Shift log · Station Nell · dispatch
You, 9:14 Ada called — she wants the Acme pilot extended a month. Log it, move the deal to proposal, and put the extension to me.

Meet the staff

A company of four. One of them is you.

You hire a Hand the way you'd brief a person: a name, a job, and the accounts it needs. It works while you're doing something else, and asks before anything you'd want to be asked about.

Nell

New business

NELL FINDS THE WORK.

Has the accounts you already use — authorised once, per company.

  • Builds the list
  • Sends the first note
  • Logs every reply
  • Books the call

the top of the funnel stops being your evening job

Wren

Onboarding

WREN OWNS DAY ONE.

Kickoff, paperwork, and the welcome that never gets sent late.

  • Books the kickoff
  • Drafts the agreement
  • Opens the project
  • Chases the missing details

nobody signs and then waits a week

Rey

Collections

REY CHASES THE MONEY.

Reads the invoices, knows who has paid, and never forgets one.

  • Reads every invoice
  • Flags what's late
  • Drafts the chaser
  • Waits for your yes

the awkward email you keep not writing

You
Nell Wren Rey + whoever you hire next

One human, a staff of Hands. Hiring one takes about ten seconds; so does letting one go.

Hand it to them

Four things you'd otherwise do yourself tonight

“Ada called — she wants the pilot extended a month. Log it and move Acme to proposal.”
“Pull every invoice we sent last quarter out of Gmail and tell me who's late.”
“Sit on the Northline rollout tonight. Wake me if error rates move.”
“Read these twelve competitors and put it in a doc I can read on the plane.”

None of that is a request for advice. A Hand has a computer to do it on — a cloud desktop, a local VM, or this machine — plus a browser, a shell, your files, and your connected accounts. It opens the tab, runs the query, writes the file, sends the thing you approved. Where a chat window tells you how, a Hand comes back having done it.

The part nothing else does

The work writes itself down

When the call is over, the call is a row with a date and a name against it. The card has moved to Proposal. The free month of hosting is sitting on your board waiting for a yes, because giving away a month is not a Hand's call to make.

There is no afterwards — no export, no “I'll log it later”, no second system holding a worse copy of the truth. Ask what happened this week and the answer is the record, not a summary of a chat.

Deals sit in lead, qualified, proposal, won or lost. Contacts, tasks, documents and the decisions you've been asked for sit beside them — live, on every screen that's open.

A company board: pipeline totals, top open deals, and an approval waiting on you
One board per company — what's open, what it's worth, what needs a decision today.

Isolation

Run as many companies as you have

Each keeps its own projects, people, deals, files, memory and connected accounts. Switch at the top of the sidebar and all of it changes at once.

The company switcher, listing Station, Remly and Personal

They cannot see each other. Not “the interface hides it” — every row is stamped with the company it belongs to, and a query that arrives without one fails rather than guessing. Consulting for two clients out of one app is a supported thing to do, not a thing to be careful about.

Inside a company, scope still has shape: a chief of staff who sees every project, project heads who can read a sibling's board, and everyone else on their own patch. Lend a specialist out and the loan itself is written down.

What comes with a Hand

Everything a person would need, and nothing you can't take back

A computer

An isolated cloud Linux desktop, a local VM, or this machine after an explicit opt-in. Watch the screen while it works, or take over.

Your accounts

Gmail, Slack, GitHub, Notion, Linear and hundreds more. Authorized per company, revocable, never shared sideways.

An approval on anything risky

Shell commands, spending, sending. Allow, deny, or answer the question in a sentence — a Hand never quietly does the irreversible thing.

Memory that compounds

Threads fold into summaries, work becomes a searchable company knowledge base, and Monday starts with a briefing instead of a blank page.

Hours you're asleep

Routines on a schedule, webhooks that wake a Hand when something outside changes, and a drafted next step waiting when you get up.

A voice

Play any reply aloud, or call one and talk it through — it narrates what it's doing and asks for approvals out loud.

Where it lives

On your machine, in one folder

Config, staff, transcripts, files and the ledger itself sit in a single directory on your disk — ordinary SQLite you can open yourself. No account to create, no copy of your pipeline on someone else's server. Back it up with one command, move it to another machine with another, and export the lot as CSV, Markdown and transcripts whenever you like.