Chatbots
Answer inside one window. They wait, forget, and rarely prove what happened.
Send operational work. Get proof back. Not a chatbot. Not a vague autonomous agent. A governed worker with memory, tools, safe autonomy, and a receipts timeline you can inspect.
AI worker products sell a good idea: pick a role, give it a goal, connect tools, and let it work. Grid adds the missing enterprise layer: safe autonomy settings, blocked-action gates, degraded-verification labels, and receipts for every meaningful action.
Answer inside one window. They wait, forget, and rarely prove what happened.
Claim autonomy and tool use, but public proof is often marketing snippets and tool logos.
Act in governed lanes, escalate risky work, and return inspectable receipts: IDs, hashes, screenshots, readbacks, and blockers.
Select a worker or describe the operational job.
Goals, tone, examples, constraints, escalation owner.
Channels, files, dashboards, and APIs — scoped to the job, never broader.
First execution proves understanding with no external mutation.
Autonomy level and receipt requirements are set before any live work.
16 specialist agents run The Grid. These launch workers are hireable today — and Vera, the flagship AI receptionist, answers your phones from $99/mo with the first week of calls free.
Answers every call, books your Google Calendar, sends TCPA-aware confirmations, escalates to humans — with a receipt per call. Plans from $99/mo →
Keeps event planning moving across clients, vendors, and dashboards.
Finds, studies, curates, posts, and reports cultural signal with market/custody boundaries. See the taste map →
Turns spend, revenue, purchasing, and accounting risk into controlled operating lanes.
Routes messages, triages inboxes, coordinates voice/text, and prevents communication drift.
Watches the system, diagnoses failures, and prepares safe repairs with owner routing.
Handles APIs, credentials, deployment evidence, and signer-lane readiness with strict gates.
Grid marks each integration as live-proven, gated, browser-lane, or planned. Telegram and X already have real receipts. GitHub, Cloudflare, Twilio, Stripe, and email are gated or browser-lane. Slack, Teams, Notion, HubSpot, Salesforce, Linear/Jira, Zendesk, and Intercom are on the connector roadmap and will not be claimed as live until they have readback proof.
Grid labels the truth: verified, posted-unverified, skipped-no-write, blocked, failed, or degraded. If an agent cannot prove a result, the product says so before the customer has to ask.
Answers and drafts; no writes.
Reads approved sources and prepares reports.
Updates files, dashboards, and internal state.
Prepares external actions for human approval.
Acts in approved channels with readback proof.
Money, legal, credentials, deploys, calls, and public posts require scoped approval.
Grid starts with a capped free trial: one real scoped job, no default external sends, and no high-risk execution. Paid tiers scale from Solo Operator to Operations Pod, with credits tied to worker, action, connector, receipt status, and direct COGS. Credits never bypass approval gates.
Worker catalog JSON — the machine-readable version of this page.