We built the thing that should have existed already.
It started as a late-night thought that wouldn't let go.
AI agents are genuinely remarkable. They can plan, reason, write entire codebases, manage workflows across hours without supervision. But the moment one needs to step outside the screen — visit a location, confirm something physical exists, hand someone a document — the chain breaks. The agent pauses. Sends an email. Waits for a human to put on their shoes.
That's a strange limitation for the most capable technology in human history to have. And it's not a technical one. It's structural. There's no Stripe for physical tasks. No Twilio for showing up somewhere. No infrastructure that lets software delegate to the real world the way it delegates everything else.
So we built it.
February 13th, 2026. Ambar knocked on Matthias's door — his neighbor at Residential College 4, Singapore — and asked: "What if AI could hire humans through an API?" Matthias's response was "that's kind of insane." Then, after a pause: "good insane or bad insane?" Then: "let's build it."
We're two students who built something we wanted to exist. AI models were getting better at commissioning work. The infrastructure for them to actually hire people — transparently, at fair rates, without a human middleman approving every transaction — didn't exist. So we built it. No borrowed credibility. No fabricated track record. We launched this week.
If this is the beginning of a world where AI generates economic demand, we want humans to be the ones capturing the value.