alix.
FOR BUSY FOUNDERS

Hand off the busywork.
Get back to building.

Alix is an AI assistant for founders with more to do than hours in the day. It has its own computer, phone number and email address, so it can chase replies, sort out meetings and make the calls you keep putting off, doing as much or as little on its own as you choose.

macOS First open: right-click Alix and choose Open. On macOS 15 or later, use System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway.

Hosted for you, so there's nothing to set up. Invite-only during early access.

Atlas's computer
bookings.brightsmile.example

Book a cleaning

Name Sam Rivera
Preferred day Tuesday morning
Request appointment
Working: filling in the booking form Take control

What it can do

The work you can hand off

  • Its own desktop

    A real computer with a browser and files. Watch it work live, take the mouse, and hand it back.

    Take control
  • Phone calls

    (555) 010-2044

    Calls vendors, banks and offices for you and reports back.

  • Texts

    Can you do Tuesday at 3?

    Tuesday at 3 works. See you then!

    Its own number. It replies on its own when it's routine.

  • Email

    [email protected]

    CC it on a thread, forward it a task, or let it handle the back-and-forth while you're heads-down.

  • Calendar

    Spots clashes, moves meetings and books the slots you prefer.

  • Files

    Sorts, renames and fills in documents and forms.

  • Memory

    Learns how you like things done and remembers next time.

  • Schedules

    Runs recurring jobs, like a Monday inbox digest or a Friday summary, whether or not you're at your desk.

Autonomy

You decide how much it does on its own.

Pick a level for each assistant. It applies to its calls, texts and email.

Autonomy level

A new vendor emails: “Can you confirm the order for Friday?”

Cautious. Atlas doesn't reply yet. It asks you in chat whether to confirm, because the sender is new.

Balanced. Atlas tells the vendor it's checking, then asks you, because confirming an order commits you.

Autonomous. Atlas confirms Friday's order for you, because it's a routine request within its instructions.

At every level it never pays, signs, or shares your private details without asking.

Getting started

How it works

  1. Create an assistant

    Give it a name and a job, like “run my inbox and calendar”. It gets its own computer, phone number and inbox.

  2. Tell it what you need

    Ask in chat, send it an email, or talk to it on a call. Now, or on a schedule.

  3. Watch or step in

    Every call, text and email shows in the app. Open its desktop and take control at any moment.

Privacy

Hosted for you.
Locked down.

Nothing to run
We host Alix for you. Sign in on the app or the web and your assistants are ready to work.
Encrypted at rest
Each assistant's home and your shared files are encrypted, and a home is unlocked only while its assistant works.
Kept apart
Assistants can't see each other's desktops, files or network, whether they're yours or another customer's.
Your number, your inbox
Texts and email go out from the assistant's own number and address, and it emails only you, your contacts and people on threads it's part of.

Put an assistant to work.

macOS First open: right-click Alix and choose Open. On macOS 15 or later, use System Settings → Privacy & Security → Open Anyway.

Already invited? Download the app and sign in. Not yet? Join the waitlist.

Early access

Join the waitlist.

Alix is invite-only while we bring founders on a few at a time. Tell us a little about yourself and we'll be in touch.

We'll only use your email to contact you about Alix.