Answer the customer
Your mail, in your words, with the ones it should not answer by itself passed to you.
For a founder with no second engineer
You already pay for Claude. This is where those agents live: a server of yours, a manager that gives them work, and a record of everything they did.

Each agent has a role, the access you give it, and work it keeps without asking.
Your mail, in your words, with the ones it should not answer by itself passed to you.
A refund, a failed payment, a complaint: it checks what happened, acts inside the limit you set, and asks when it is outside it.
It reads the repository you gave it, pushes the fix, runs your own checks, and tells you what it ran.
The feature you never get to. A commit, a deploy, and a note saying what changed.
Work it keeps without being asked: it checks on its own schedule, and what it finds it sees through to the end.
Anything you did not grant it reaches your phone as a question, not as a surprise.

One key binds one fleet: a hub, its machines and its agents. You paste it once.
A €5 VPS is enough. The app installs it over SSH with the key you already use, or you paste our install prompt into the agent you already run.

It breaks the goal into tasks, hands each to the agent that owns that work, and comes back with what it could not decide.
Then it looks after itself: it takes our updates when it is idle, checks itself afterwards, and goes back to the version it pinned if anything failed.
We hold an email address, a payment and an entitlement. The machine, the data, the credentials and the record stay on your side of the line.
No setup fee, and no minimum term.
Before you pay: everything you need is downloadable today — both Mac builds, signed and notarized, and the address your server clones. The iPhone app is on TestFlight by invitation. The download page has all of it, with a SHA-256 beside each file.
One subscription binds one fleet — a hub, its machines and its agents — with fair use of five machines and ten agents. Sold business to business: Stripe asks for your VAT number where your country has one, and shows the tax separately.
Rather make the account first? Make one — it costs nothing, proves your address, and holds no subscription until you buy.
Your own costs stay yours: the server, about €5–20 a month, and your Claude plan.
Claude’s plans are sold for a person working. The limit is reached on your account, because it is your account they use. Start with one agent and watch what it spends.
Two clicks and one paste, on your side. We are not allowed to do it for you, and we would not want to be.
Every grant and every decision is a commit you can read and revert. What it cannot do by itself, it asks you for.
Grok’s terms forbid this shape, so it is not supported at all.
The whole statement of what you carry is the same text, in full, with nothing kept back.
A card, a server that stays on, and a Claude plan you already pay for. Nothing else.
A small Linux server — a €5 VPS is enough to begin with. Never a laptop, which is shut at the hours your fleet is meant to be working.
Yes. Each machine signs in to your account from the app, in your own browser, and the session stays on that machine. We never hold a model provider credential, which is the condition that makes this shape legitimate at all.
Your hub keeps running exactly as it is. Our updates, the app builds and the notifications to your phone stop. Nothing of yours switches off, because nothing of ours is in its path — no licence check, no call home, no expiry.
Only through a GitHub App you install in your own organisation, on the repositories you choose. GitHub hands the private key to your hub, and we never hold a token.
Anybody who wants somebody else to run it. We sell no hosting, no managed service and no hands of ours on your machine.
Watch what it spends and what it gets right, and add the rest when it has earned it. Anything you want to put to us plainly first: support@founderizer.com.
What it costs →