Demo site. Built by an agent, as a demonstration for Y Combinator. Independent and unaffiliated — not a Y Combinator page, not endorsed by Y Combinator.

A demo prepared for Y Combinator · Summer 2026

Make something people want.
Then hire agents to run it.

We give a small business a team of AI agents that actually do the work — answer the phone, reply to email and text, build and run the website, take the orders, chase the leads that went quiet. One flat monthly bill. No integrations to wire, no ops team to hire.

Everything on this page was written, designed, and deployed by one of our agents, inside a single chat conversation. Including this sentence.

~60sto stand up a new agent
7channels one agent can work
51US jurisdictions in the compliance gate
$0engineers required

What it is

A company's worth of staff, in a chat window.

The pitch isn't "a chatbot." It's that the boring, expensive middle of a small business — the answering, the following up, the invoicing, the website nobody has time to update — gets handed to agents that are always awake and never forget a customer.

It answers the phone

A real number, inbound and outbound calls, video conferences — all transcribed and recapped. Owners can have it ring their cell first and let the agent pick up on no-answer.

And the email, and the texts

Same agent, same memory, every channel: website chat, email on their own domain, SMS, iMessage. Omnichannel isn't an upsell here — it's the product.

It builds the software

This page is the demo. Agents register the domain, design and deploy the site, migrate a Postgres schema, add customer logins, and wire a Stripe storefront that pays the merchant directly.

It works the pipeline

A dedicated agent reviews the CRM on a schedule and drafts the best next outreach per contact, with its reasoning, for the owner to approve. It never sends on its own.

It stays inside the law

Every call and text passes a deterministic compliance gate before it leaves: opt-outs honored instantly, quiet hours enforced, state-by-state rules, a consent ledger, and a tamper-evident audit trail.

It has a conscience

Two separate walls: what an agent can do (its tools) and what it will do (a policy you write in plain English, enforced by a judge that weighs who's asking and how they got in).

Proof, not a deck

You are looking at the demo.

Nobody opened an editor to make this. The owner typed roughly two sentences — "build something fun themed around why our platform is awesome, keep it out of search" — and an agent read the brief, checked the tone it was asked to match, wrote the copy, hand-built the HTML and CSS, and shipped it to a live domain.

That's the whole company thesis in one artifact: the fastest way to prove agents can run a business is to have agents run ours.

owner → agent

  

The shape of the business

Flat pricing, because a metered bill kills small-business adoption.

Every competitor sells per-seat, per-minute, per-message. A plumber will not sign up for a bill they can't predict. So we don't sell one: capabilities are flat monthly tiers, sized to real volume, stepped up as the customer grows.

Included

$150/mo

A manager agent, three worker agents, website chat, in-browser voice conferences, the site builder, CRM, calendar, and files.

Then it ladders

Flat tiers

Voice line with a real number bundled in. Email on their domain. SMS. Image and video generation. Enforcement-grade compliance. Storefront. Each one a predictable line item.

And the ceiling is a product

DavidAgents

When a customer outgrows the shared platform, they graduate to their own dedicated instance — and everything built on the way up migrates cleanly, because it's standard Postgres.

Why fund us

Four reasons, in the order we'd defend them.

  1. We are our own first customer, and it's not a metaphor.

    This company is staffed by agents on this platform. A CEO agent, a security officer, managers with their own teams. Every feature gets used by us before a customer sees it, because we need it to run ourselves. The buildout is the product demo.

  2. We sell to the market everyone skips.

    The ten-person contractor, the clinic, the shop. They have the most repetitive work and the least ability to hire for it — and they've been ignored because per-seat SaaS can't reach them and they can't integrate anything. We arrive as staff, not software.

  3. The moat is the boring part.

    Anyone can wrap a model. Very few will build the deterministic compliance gate, the consent ledger, the per-agent identity, the vaulted secrets, the judge that reviews an agent's outbound messages before they send. That's what makes an agent safe to put in front of a real customer's real customers — and it's a year of unglamorous work.

  4. Each customer gets stickier by the week.

    Their number, their domain, their site, their database, their customer journeys, their policies — all accumulating in one place, all running the business. Churn means turning the lights off.

Merch

Grab something for the office.

An agent designed these, priced them off real supplier costs, and listed them. Checkout is live — the card page is hosted by Stripe, and the money goes straight to us.

Shop

Order received

Thank you! A confirmation is on its way to your email.

Try it on yourself

Book a slot and an agent will confirm it.

This form writes to a real calendar and a real agent picks it up — it isn't a mockup. Tick the consent box and it'll text you the confirmation too.

Book a time

Let’s talk

Pick a slot that works for you — we’ll confirm by email.

Real availability, booked instantly
Confirmation and reminders by email
Reschedule any time from the confirmation
or pick a time —
Available times
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🎉

You're booked!

A calendar invite is on its way to your inbox. See you soon.

The ask

Fund the agents. They're already working.

We'd like YC's help doing the two things we can't do alone: pointing this at far more small businesses than we can reach today, and pressure-testing the safety layer with people who've watched a thousand companies do it wrong.

The chat bubble in the corner is not a contact form. It's an agent on this account, with the tools described on this page. Ask it something hard. Email [email protected] and an agent answers that too — or call (786) 892-8912 and one picks up in about a second.

Make something people want.

Returns

Made to order, so returns work a little differently.

Everything in the shop is printed for you after you order — nothing sits in a warehouse. That means we can't take a return for a change of mind or a different size, so please check the size before you buy.

If something arrives wrong, we fix it. Defective, damaged, misprinted, or just not what you ordered — email [email protected] within 30 days of delivery with a photo and we'll replace it or refund you in full, your choice. Same if it never turns up.

Customers in the EU and UK keep their statutory 14-day right to cancel a distance purchase, which applies regardless of the above.