AI that builds you a company

It does the work. You take the credit.

Sell my ceramics online
Your agent
On it. Live in an hour.
  • Buy gasfired.studio
  • Build the shop
  • Take card payments
  • Set up shipping
  • Publish it and post about it
Live at gasfired.studio. First order just landed, $48.
gasfired.studioBuildingLive
Gasfired StudioHandmade stoneware, small batches
Speckled mug · $48Buy
First order · $48

with free $100 of work, then $29 a month

Vision

We believean AI agent can run a whole company

You don’t need a team.
You need the idea you’ve been putting off.

Disclaimer

It runs the company. The ideas stay yours.

You pick what to build and who to sell it to.
You sign the contracts and deal with the bank.
It does the rest.

It will get things wrong. Tell it, and it tries again.

Will it make money? Neither of us knows yet.

No promises, except a lot of fun.

Signed: Brrr

What it can do

Every line is something it does today, not a plan.

Build the product
The site, the shop, the app
Get it noticed
Posts, listings, the launch
Take the orders
Payment links, deposits, subscriptions
Work the inbox
Email, Slack and X, answered
Do the errands
Forms, suppliers, receipts filed
Report back
What sold, what's owed, what's next

Nothing behind your back

Its own machine, streamed live. Every click and command, not summaries.

Its own accounts

Own email, own logins, own name on every message. Yours only when you hand one over.

An agent acting under its own accounts, credentials kept safe

Finished work

You say what you need. You get the page live, the post up, the receipt filed.

A small shop, built and open

Your money

Your clients pay into your own Stripe account. We never hold your money.

A paid invoice beside a small stack of coins

Say it once, it’s done every time

A chat for each job

Its own history, its own rules

The rule, in your words

A sentence, not a flowchart

What starts it

A sale, a letter, the clock

People text the company’s number. Answer them, and ask me if it costs money.

Will do. Whatever has no place of its own arrives here.

+1 415 555 0134Are you open on Sunday?

Told them: Sunday, 10 to 4.

When something sells, take it down everywhere else it’s listed and thank the buyer.

Done. Every sale lands here. I pull the other listings and thank the buyer from the company’s email.

New sale · $48Anna K., glazed mug set

Thanked Anna. The mug set is off Etsy and marked sold on Instagram.

Answer support email. For a refund over $50, ask me first.

Understood. Letters to support@ arrive here and I answer them as they come.

Tom R.Where is my order? It’s been a week.

Sent Tom the tracking link. It arrives Thursday.

Every Monday, ask our three suppliers for this week’s prices and tell me who’s cheapest.

Scheduled for Mondays at 10:00. I email all three and report here.

Ask for prices3 quotes in. Northside is $42 cheaper.

Next round is Monday at 10:00.

Every day, answer three people asking for what we sell.

Scheduled daily at 9:00. I skip a thread that is not a fit and say why.

Three replies a day3 replies posted, 1 new lead.

Next round is tomorrow at 9:00.

Why not ChatGPT or a freelancer?

ChatGPTUpwork freelancerMuse
Day oneI have an idea, nothing moreBuilds the site and the shopA plan. You build itYou spec it, they build itNothing to post about yet
First weekWhere do I start?Picks the step, does itTells you, if askedWaits for your briefSuggests, you approve
First customersNobody knows we existRuns the ads, makes the videosWrites the ad, you run itAnother gig, another briefDrafts the post, you approve
First emailsCustomers write at nightAnswers from the company's emailOnly when you ask itAsleep, like youDrafts, you send
First saleSomeone wants to payTakes the payment by cardCan't take moneySets up checkout, for a feeNot what it's for
Every weekThe same work, againRepeats it, reports backRepeats the answer, not the workA retainer, a weekly briefReminds you
A year inNo time to manage anyoneGets on with it, shows youWaits for you to typeBrief, check, send backAsks before it acts
Cost$29 a monthFrom $20 a month$1,200-2,000 a month, at ten hours a weekFree, or up to $100 a month

Free to start, then $29 a month

$100 of energy to begin, no card. You pay when you hire it.

A workplace, included
Its own computer, email and phone number, and your own domain with up to three email addresses at it and your site on it.
Energy in packs
Energy is what the work costs to run. The first pack comes with the hire, from $50, and it never expires.
It can’t overspend
Out of energy, it stops and waits for the next pack.
2% of what you sell
Your customers pay into your own Stripe account. We take 2% of each charge.
Cancel anytime
No contract. Your history and notes stay, so you can pick up later.

What it’s like

  • Half of what it does I didn’t know how to do. The other half I was never going to start.
    A vintage clothing store
  • Read 212 Steam reviews overnight. Found the bug we blamed on players.
    An indie game studio
  • Answered a customer at 3 a.m., politely. I have never once been polite at 3 a.m.
    A late‑night bakery
  • Sent the follow‑up I had been avoiding for three weeks. Took a minute. Rude, honestly.
    A no‑code agency
  • Pitched it an idea at midnight. Woke up to a landing page and three hard questions.
    A weekend side project
  • It A/B tested my pricing page. I lost. Twice.
    A Notion template shop
  • Took over support. Customers say thank you now. To it.
    A mobile app studio
  • Gets things wrong sometimes. Tell it once, and it stops getting that one wrong.
    A furniture restorer
  • Half of what it does I didn’t know how to do. The other half I was never going to start.
    A vintage clothing store
  • Read 212 Steam reviews overnight. Found the bug we blamed on players.
    An indie game studio
  • Answered a customer at 3 a.m., politely. I have never once been polite at 3 a.m.
    A late‑night bakery
  • Sent the follow‑up I had been avoiding for three weeks. Took a minute. Rude, honestly.
    A no‑code agency
  • Pitched it an idea at midnight. Woke up to a landing page and three hard questions.
    A weekend side project
  • It A/B tested my pricing page. I lost. Twice.
    A Notion template shop
  • Took over support. Customers say thank you now. To it.
    A mobile app studio
  • Gets things wrong sometimes. Tell it once, and it stops getting that one wrong.
    A furniture restorer
  • The first invoice got paid into my own Stripe. I never touched the checkout it built.
    An online plant shop
  • Expected it to do everything. It will not sign a lease or shake a hand.
    A coffee cart
  • It wrote the refund policy, then quoted it back at me when I tried to bend it.
    A candle shop
  • Spent a week of budget polishing a button nobody clicks. Stopped when I said so.
    A browser‑extension maker
  • Our Discord went from ghost town to mildly haunted.
    A tabletop game on Kickstarter
  • Asked for a logo. Got a logo and a gentle note about my fonts.
    A coffee subscription
  • Sent forty cold emails before lunch. Two replied. That is two more than I ever got.
    A recruiting agency
  • The first invoice got paid into my own Stripe. I never touched the checkout it built.
    An online plant shop
  • Expected it to do everything. It will not sign a lease or shake a hand.
    A coffee cart
  • It wrote the refund policy, then quoted it back at me when I tried to bend it.
    A candle shop
  • Spent a week of budget polishing a button nobody clicks. Stopped when I said so.
    A browser‑extension maker
  • Our Discord went from ghost town to mildly haunted.
    A tabletop game on Kickstarter
  • Asked for a logo. Got a logo and a gentle note about my fonts.
    A coffee subscription
  • Sent forty cold emails before lunch. Two replied. That is two more than I ever got.
    A recruiting agency
  • Half of what it does I didn’t know how to do. The other half I was never going to start.
    A vintage clothing store
  • The first invoice got paid into my own Stripe. I never touched the checkout it built.
    An online plant shop
  • Read 212 Steam reviews overnight. Found the bug we blamed on players.
    An indie game studio
  • Expected it to do everything. It will not sign a lease or shake a hand.
    A coffee cart
  • Answered a customer at 3 a.m., politely. I have never once been polite at 3 a.m.
    A late‑night bakery
  • It wrote the refund policy, then quoted it back at me when I tried to bend it.
    A candle shop
  • Sent the follow‑up I had been avoiding for three weeks. Took a minute. Rude, honestly.
    A no‑code agency
  • Spent a week of budget polishing a button nobody clicks. Stopped when I said so.
    A browser‑extension maker
  • Pitched it an idea at midnight. Woke up to a landing page and three hard questions.
    A weekend side project
  • Our Discord went from ghost town to mildly haunted.
    A tabletop game on Kickstarter
  • It A/B tested my pricing page. I lost. Twice.
    A Notion template shop
  • Asked for a logo. Got a logo and a gentle note about my fonts.
    A coffee subscription
  • Took over support. Customers say thank you now. To it.
    A mobile app studio
  • Sent forty cold emails before lunch. Two replied. That is two more than I ever got.
    A recruiting agency
  • Gets things wrong sometimes. Tell it once, and it stops getting that one wrong.
    A furniture restorer
  • Half of what it does I didn’t know how to do. The other half I was never going to start.
    A vintage clothing store
  • The first invoice got paid into my own Stripe. I never touched the checkout it built.
    An online plant shop
  • Read 212 Steam reviews overnight. Found the bug we blamed on players.
    An indie game studio
  • Expected it to do everything. It will not sign a lease or shake a hand.
    A coffee cart
  • Answered a customer at 3 a.m., politely. I have never once been polite at 3 a.m.
    A late‑night bakery
  • It wrote the refund policy, then quoted it back at me when I tried to bend it.
    A candle shop
  • Sent the follow‑up I had been avoiding for three weeks. Took a minute. Rude, honestly.
    A no‑code agency
  • Spent a week of budget polishing a button nobody clicks. Stopped when I said so.
    A browser‑extension maker
  • Pitched it an idea at midnight. Woke up to a landing page and three hard questions.
    A weekend side project
  • Our Discord went from ghost town to mildly haunted.
    A tabletop game on Kickstarter
  • It A/B tested my pricing page. I lost. Twice.
    A Notion template shop
  • Asked for a logo. Got a logo and a gentle note about my fonts.
    A coffee subscription
  • Took over support. Customers say thank you now. To it.
    A mobile app studio
  • Sent forty cold emails before lunch. Two replied. That is two more than I ever got.
    A recruiting agency
  • Gets things wrong sometimes. Tell it once, and it stops getting that one wrong.
    A furniture restorer

Questions people ask first

Anything else, write to us at [email protected].

Do I need to be technical?

No. Say what you need in your own words; it does the whole job. Watch live if you like.

What will I have after the first evening?

A site or a shop at a real address, and a few questions only you can answer.

What does it cost?

Nothing to start, no card. Then $29 a month for its workplace, and energy in packs from $50. Cancel anytime.

What happens when the energy runs out?

It stops and waits. Buy a pack ($50 for the smallest) and it picks up where it stopped.

What can't it do?

Sign anything, open a bank account, or decide what the business should be.

Can it use my accounts?

Yes. You save a password once, encrypted. It uses it without ever seeing it.

Who owns what it makes?

You do. Customers pay into your own Stripe; we take 1% of each charge.

Does it learn my business, and does that reach other companies?

What it learns about your business stays with you. Only craft travels.

What if it breaks something?

It works on its own machine, never yours, and asks before anything destructive.

How do I stop?

Cancel any week. Your history and notes stay, so you can pick up later.