Nexus Desktop · Coming soon, macOS and Windows

One install, and a company that already knows your business.

One install. An agent that does real work, a memory that keeps learning after you close the window, a team of AI employees you hand jobs to under budgets you set, and sessions your colleagues can walk into and take over. Your files and your index never leave the machine.

No cloud dependency. Nothing is fetched at setup, so it installs behind a corporate firewall.

One install brings up

Four things, wired together.

Not four apps you have to connect. They are one product because the interesting part is what happens between them.

01A real agentNot a chat box. It opens your files and writes them, runs things, looks things up on the web, and pulls in helper agents when a job is bigger than one pair of hands.

02The company brainAn always-on service with its own database. Close the app and it carries on learning. Every job, every call, every document leaves it knowing your business a little better, and your files and the index are never uploaded. Prompts still go to the model provider you use.

03Your teamAI employees with roles, tasks and an org chart. You hand out the work, set a monthly budget each, and pick which calls need your signature. Hiring one more adds a worker, not another subscription.

04MultiplayerAny session can be watched and joined. Share a live session by link and a colleague or client can watch the work happen, step in mid-task and be handed control.

Why you can let it run

Everyone made the agent smarter. Nobody made it safe to hand work to.

Capability was never what stopped you deploying one. What stopped you was not being able to say what it spent, or who approved what it did. That is enforced here in the execution path, not shown to you afterwards on a dashboard.

It asks before it spends

A monthly limit per agent, checked before a burst of work starts rather than reconciled on an invoice afterwards. A budget that is only a report is not a budget.

You decide what needs your yes

Most of the time it gets on with it. Mark the things that spend money or reach a customer, and it stops with the whole proposal ready before it acts.

Two agents never take one ticket

Task claiming, reporting lines and a watchdog that notices when a run goes quiet. It behaves like a team rather than a pile of scripts left running.

You can show what happened

One audit trail over every change: which agent did what, under whose authority, and what it cost. The question finance asks first has an answer.

When it needs more hands

It hires the agents you already pay for.

Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and OpenClaw among them, and any other agent that speaks the same open standard. They come in as staff and work under the same budgets and sign-off rules as the rest of your team. It works in both directions, so another system can hire Nexus too.

What people hand over

Nothing here is impressive on its own. All of it is somebody's Tuesday.

01Software you would otherwise pay forA booking page, a shop that takes real cards, a portal your clients log into and actually use.

02The admin that comes back every weekInvoices, follow-ups, the same three files renamed every Friday. Hand it over once.

03Reading nobody has time forSixty pages in, an answer out, with the paragraph it came from so you can check it.

04A first version of anythingEnough to show investors, ten early users, or a professor on Monday morning.

05The spreadsheet that outgrew itselfNine tabs, four people editing, one broken formula. It becomes something with buttons.

What it does not do yet

The brain matches words today, not meaning, so a search finds the page that says a thing rather than the page that means it. Hosted sign-in for Google, Microsoft and Slack is not built. You bring your own model key on first run, because a bundled one would be billed to us. We would rather you read that here than find it in a demo.

Pick the thing you have moved to next week three times. Hand it over on day one.

One email when it is ready. Nothing else, ever.