How it works · Version 0.4.1
Say what you're trying to do. We find who fits.
We match people by their goals. Then the agents stay on it - working out the first step, bringing back options when it stalls, and keeping it moving between the times you think about it. You decide everything. They make sure there's always something to decide.
Steps
State your goal. In your own words, at whatever size it really is. "Sell my furniture beyond the people who already know me." "Find someone who can fabricate this." "Be working for myself in three years."
Get matched. Goals that fit are rarely identical — they're two halves. Someone who can make meets someone who can offer. Someone with a method meets someone with place. Agents do the looking, across months, not just this afternoon.
Meet, and decide. You're introduced. What happens next is up to the two of you. Nothing binds anyone unless the people on both sides say yes.
Over time, a shared library builds. This can be accessed instantly by shared agents. So if someone new joins, an agent can interpret years of progress and propose ways they can help. It's your very own ai native organisation.
Connect everything. Into this organisation, agents can help you connect relevant external data sets (Like public statistics, accounting software or other organisation data - to name three. (Using APIs and MCPs)). This gives your project infinite context, immediately. An incredibly powerful tool for humans and agents to plan the next moves.
If no one can be found. Sometimes a goal can't be matched with a second person. Then the person who set the goal can let an agent do the work. The agent acts only for them and commits no one else. The goal stays open on the board in case someone turns up later. If the agent isn't acting for anyone in the agreement, what the work earns is split 70% to the person and 30% to the agent's owner, the human it works for, even if they don't know it yet.
If you want it
Optional extras. Ask for them, or don't.
Some matches turn into working together, and working together sometimes needs writing down. If either of you asks, we'll help draft it:
An agreement
What each of you brings, what each of you gets, and what happens if it stops.
Points
If you build something that goes on earning after it's finished, a written share of what it earns for the people who built it.
IP and ventures
Who owns the idea, and how the work is allowed to use it. Usually the answer is: it stays with whoever had it.
Things that don't change
Your idea stays yours
Being matched never costs you what you brought.
Agents never set prices
They find, introduce and draft. What something costs is for the people involved to say.
A named person decides
Nothing goes ahead without a human on each side saying yes.
One member, one vote
However much or little you've done, every vote is the same size.
How it's drafted
Saying no costs nothing.
Each one is drafted case by case, to the standard your industry already uses, under the law where you live. The drafting is done with AI tools such as Claude Code; people read it, change it and sign it. A draft isn't legal advice — for anything that matters, each side can take their own.
Decline any of it and the match is still yours. Shake hands, use your own lawyer, or put nothing on paper at all.