The AI coworkerthat runs complex tasks
Cy lives in Slack and runs real work end to end — sales, marketing, finance, hiring, ops, and support. Ask in plain English; it does the whole job and reports back. No tool to learn, no team to build.
@Cy tear down our top competitor's Facebook ad library — what's working and where are the gaps?
Pulled all 31 active creatives (69 live instances) and scored every one across 11 dimensions — hook, emotion, format, offer, proof and more.
Here's the teardown 👇
Those gaps are open lanes. I drafted 6 on-brand variants to attack them — want me to launch a test?
Software should do the job, not hand it back.
We think the point of AI isn't a smarter chatbot or one more dashboard — it's getting the work off your plate for good. Every company, in every industry, runs on jobs that pile up faster than people can clear them. Cy exists to take those jobs and finish them — owning each one end to end, so your team spends its time on the work only people can do.
Give Cy a role.
It does it every day.
Hand Cy a whole role and it runs the entire thing on a schedule — finding the work, doing it end to end, and getting sharper every run. A few it can own outright:
From a Slack message to finished work in minutes.
Most AI hands you a draft. Cy does the whole job — pulling the data, doing the work, and dropping the finished result back in your thread.
Ask in plain English
Message Cy in Slack like a coworker — "reconcile last month's books", "source 20 candidates", "chase our overdue invoices". No briefs, no tickets.
Cy does the job
Cy logs into your tools and does the actual work end to end — research, spreadsheets, outreach, reports, fixes — whatever the job needs.
Get the finished work back
The finished work lands right in the thread, with what it did and what's next. Every job it learns becomes a skill it reuses.
Your entire stack, connected in minutes.
Cy plugs into the tools you already use — your CRM, inbox, books, ad accounts, and docs — and starts working the moment it's connected.