An entire company, on your own computer.
Tell it what you need in plain words. It does the work while you get on with your day, and it learns your business as it goes.
What should Nexus do?
Free to try, nothing to install.
Seven parts, one company.
Everyone else is making the agent more capable. Capability was never what stopped you deploying one. Nexus is the layer that lets you actually let it run. The console is live in the browser today; the tagged rows arrive with Nexus Desktop.
Meet Nexus
Most tools treat agent work as a batch job you inspect afterwards. The useful moment to intervene is minute two, not the end, so Nexus runs the work where you can see it and steer it. What a job leaves behind is indexed on your own machine.
Hand over the job
A website, a prototype, a stack of files to go through, a report due Friday. One or two sentences in normal words, the way you would brief a person.
Agents do the work
They split it between them and get on with it, pulling in more hands where the work needs them. You watch it happen, and you can step in or change your mind at any point.
It stays done
A site goes live, a document lands, a routine keeps running next week without you asking again. And what the job taught it is still there next time.
Stop being the only one who knows.
“Anyone who joins your company, whether a person or an AI agent, starts on day one with years of your company's experience already in their head.”
Right now the answer to half the questions in your business is you. Every new hire, every handover, every time somebody asks why it was done that way. Nexus takes that off you. It indexes the files you already keep on your own machine into one shared memory every agent works from, so the next person who needs an answer already has it.
And when you want a second pair of eyes on something, you send a link to the live session. Whoever opens it is in the room with you, seeing what you see, free to take over at any point. It works the same whether the job is a document, a decision or a piece of software. Your files and the index stay on your computer; prompts still go to the model provider you use. One shared brain across a whole team and their agents is the next version.
You stop repeating yourself
The clients, the history, the way you like things done. Whoever you bring in next starts with all of it instead of an empty context window and a month of questions.
It reads what you already have
Point it at the folders you work out of and it indexes them into one shared memory. Search matches words today, and PDFs and Office files are not indexed automatically yet.
Bring anyone into the room
Send a link to a live session and a teammate or client is in the room with you, on a report, a proposal, a pile of admin, anything. They see what you see and can take over.
Your files stay on your machine
The index lives in a database on your own hardware and never leaves it. Prompts still go to the model provider you use.
One brain, a room full of agents, and you in the middle of it.
One installer, no cloud dependency, nothing fetched at setup, so it works behind a corporate firewall. It brings the company brain that reads your files and keeps them indexed, and the agents that work off it. Your files and your index never leave the machine.
Start from something finished.
You set a monthly limit and decide which calls need your signature. The limit is checked before the work starts, not found later on a bill.
Everything runs where you can see it. Walk in at minute two, say that is wrong, take over mid-job. Nobody reviews a diff at the end.
Every job leaves something behind, on your machine, not ours. By week four you stop explaining who your clients are.
Pick the thing you have moved to next week three times. Hand it over tonight.
Free to start in the browser. Your first agent is already hired.