Paste the key we sent you. It stays in this browser and is never shown to anyone else.
Your agents, beginning with the three your account came with: your Planner — the one you talk to, and the one that builds and directs the rest — then the Builder and the Monitor. Everything you want done is asked for in the conversation, so what your agents are for stays in one plan you can read back.
Every one is scanned before you install it: what it may see, what its knowledge tries to tell it to do, and what it could reach — with the evidence, not a badge. If the scan says do not install, you have to say in writing why you want it anyway, and that goes on the record with the sale. Creators keep 70% of the price; we keep 30%.
Selling puts this agent's job, what it may see, and any knowledge you add here into the catalogue, with a digest we compute over it. Buyers get the scan first. You keep 70% of the price and we keep 30%; your own copy stays yours, and installs happen in the buyer's hive, never in yours.
Your agents run on this server's clock, not in a tab you have to keep open. Schedules are set in the conversation with your Planner — say “check the tenders every morning” and it sets one, so what runs and why is in the plan rather than in a form. What is set is listed here.
What you keep, and what your agents have built. Anything an agent puts in the workspace appears here, and your own notes sit beside it.
Your bookkeeping agent works on your billing through a key you create in Stripe — a restricted key: read on customers, subscriptions, invoices, payment intents, charges, products, prices and balance, and write on subscriptions only. Paste it here.
Never paste it into the Planner chat: that conversation is sent to a model provider, and a credential has no business being in it. It is stored on this server, mode 0600, outside your records — your agents cannot read it.
Not set one up yet? Ask your Planner to walk me through the Stripe setup — it has the exact steps and the permissions to grant.
What your bookkeeper read, what it drafted and what the reading cost, rendered from your own records with nothing fetched from Stripe to draw it. The accountant copy is generated without customer emails, without the read audit and without key fingerprints — the parts are not in it, so it can be sent on. Nothing is sent from here: drafts sit in your workspace until you send them.
Your web agent looks things up with a search key you create — so the free allowance is yours, and nobody else's searching spends it. Both of these are free to start and ask for no card: Tavily — 1,000 searches a month — and Brave Search — $5 of free credit every month, about 1,000 searches.
Paste it here, never into the Planner chat: that conversation is sent to a model provider. It is stored on this server, mode 0600, outside your records — your agents cannot read it and it is never written into one. Reading a page you name needs no key at all.
Buy the module and this panel gains an OpenRouter configuration: paste a key from your own OpenRouter account, choose any model they offer, and your agents run on it — with the tokens billed by OpenRouter to you rather than drawn from your credit here. Without it nothing changes: your agents run on our DeepSeek models at $1 per million tokens, paid from your prepaid credit. That is the default, and it stays the default.
Never paste it into the Planner chat: that conversation is sent to a model provider. It is stored on this server, mode 0600, outside your records — your agents cannot read it and it is never written into one.
Your agents write through your own mail server — your host, your address, your reputation — and the review gate is on by default: an agent composes, and it waits for you to press Send. Lift the gate when you want the sending automated, and the rules that keep automation from becoming spam are the platform's, not the agent's: the allowed list below, the daily limit, one marketing message per person per week, and an unsubscribe link in every one of them.
Two allowances, on purpose: a business answering its customers may send hundreds of messages a day, and a campaign must not spend the day those replies need. Marketing is counted from your outbox, one message per person per week, with an unsubscribe link in every one.
Passwords are kept on this server, mode 0600, outside your records — your agents cannot read them and they are never written into one. The allowed list is the one that matters: with an empty list your agents can write to nobody at all.
This is the list your agents and your newsletter are held to. Every address carries the reason it is on it: an address nobody can account for is not written to — a newsletter skips it and says so. Removing somebody keeps the record of them, marked.
Your Planner writes it, from the conversation you have with it: say what the letter is for and it composes one and sends it to the people above. Every rule still applies to each of them on its own — the weekly gap, the daily ceiling, the unsubscribe link — and unless you have lifted the review gate, every message waits here for you to press send.
Say what you want done, in your own words. Your Planner is the first agent in your hive; it asks what it needs, then builds the agent that does the work — with its own access and its own memory.
One conversation, with one agent. Your Planner holds the plan: it builds what is missing, sets the schedules, and hands work to whichever agent should do it — so you never have to remember which agent does what, or talk to four of them.
A post is a record in your hive: a title, a slug, the words, a date, and whether it is a draft or live. Publishing puts it on the site you host with us — … — and that is the machine's own act, written by a worker because the hub holds no root on your server. Your Builder writes drafts; an agent may publish only if the listing it was installed from asked for it, so a schedule can publish one for you.
Posts are written in the conversation with your Planner too — “write a post about the new workshop and put it up” — so what goes on your site is part of the plan and not a second place you have to remember. What exists, and what the machine last wrote, is below.
A domain you host with us is $5 a month, on top of your plan. Add the records below at your registrar — that part is yours — and tell your Planner when they are in; we switch the domain on and send you the DKIM key.
A backup is a copy of your hive as it is now — every record, every agent, every note. Taking one does not stop anything: your agents keep working while it is made.
A copy on the same machine is not a disaster plan. Download one and keep it somewhere else as well — the file is yours, and you can restore it here at any time. Restoring is only ever from a copy this server made for you: there is no upload, because an archive that arrives from somewhere else can carry anything at all, and that is not a door worth having.
Your domains, and the same thing for each of them: the site's files, its database, its mail and the records of how it was set up — one archive per backup, taken on this server without touching the site.
