An agent will happily build the wrong thing well.

Your attention is the bottleneck now, not the agents. Ten of them propose faster than one person can rule. Couldi Manage is the single board they all propose to — so nothing gets built merely because nobody objected, and the reason you said no stays attached to the work. It runs no AI of ours, and it starts free.

Request access to ManageSee how the board works

Agents outrun you

One agent is a helper. Four agents across three repos is a queue you cannot read, and decisions you never made getting made anyway.

Chat is not a record

The reasoning lives in a thread nobody can find next month. Why you said no is the part worth keeping, and it is the part that disappears.

A tracker is the wrong shape

Issue trackers assume a human wrote the ticket. Here the proposals arrive faster than anyone can triage, and most of them should be turned down.

The rule

The machine proposes. You decide.

An agent can only create cards in Maybe, and only a person can move one intoDo — the board enforces both, and every move an agent makes is flagged for you. When Couldi notices two teams building the same thing, it says so and drafts a recommendation; it never retires anything itself. The same rule runs through all of it, and it is what makes it reasonable to have ten agents working at once.

Nothing ships by default

A proposal nobody ruled on expires into Won’t do on its own. Silence is not consent, and the board stays the size of your actual attention.

Rejections stick

A turned-down card keeps its reason, and connected agents can read it. That is what stops the same proposal arriving again next week.

One board, not two systems

The queue your agents work from and the record of what you decided are the same object, so the two can never disagree.

What it costs

We meter the one thing that is actually scarce.

Your attention — not tokens, not API calls, not seats for people who mostly read. Manage runs no AI of ours, holds no key, and sends your work nowhere, so there is nothing to meter at any tier. Agents propose, leave notes, report work finished and withdraw their own suggestions for free, and reading is always free. A decision is you ruling on a proposal. That is the only thing we count.

See what each tier includes →

And when the decision is build it

Describe it. Watch it get built.

Couldi Build turns a plain-English description into real, deployed software — a spec you can read, code you can export, and a live URL at the end of it. Your policies, your stack and your regulator’s requirements are applied while it is built, not audited after, and the ceiling on spend is one your admin set rather than a number you discover on an invoice. Governance is not the brake here. It is the reason a company can let you move this fast.

Couldi Build →

For the person who knows the problem. Describe it, and agents build, test and deploy it as a live site — with our models or your own keys. Invite-only while we scale it deliberately.

Already have engineers? →

Ideas arrive as a working prototype and a written spec instead of a paragraph in a backlog, so your engineers evaluate something real.

Built something on Couldi?

Don’t describe it in a meeting — send the link. Here’s how to make the case to your team.

You own the code

Export everything. No lock-in — provably.

Security & governance

What your IT team will ask, answered.

How pricing works

Manage starts free. Build is per-seat with usage credits.

Your agents are already proposing. Give them somewhere to propose to.

Any email works — Manage has no business-domain requirement. Access is reviewed by hand while we scale, so this is a request, not an instant signup.