Plurai — you describe what your AI agent should and shouldn't do in plain language, and it generates the eval test suite, runs tests at sub-100ms latency, and deploys a custom guardrails model from your specs — at 8x lower cost than GPT-as-judge.
Wonder — an AI design agent in public alpha that works directly on your canvas, generating UI, graphics, and pitch decks, with native integrations into Cursor and Claude Code so your designs stay connected to the codebase.
KarmaBox — runs AI agents including Claude Code from your phone, routing tasks to Claude, Codex, or Gemini and using your existing devices as a private compute pool, no separate infrastructure required.
Cloud Computer by Manus — gives your bots a dedicated persistent machine in the cloud so automated workflows keep running without tying up your laptop, from the team behind the Manus general AI agent platform.
Gemini Deep Research Agent — now available in the Gemini API in two variants: standard for fast synchronous queries and Max for longer async research runs, with MCP support to connect it to your own data sources beyond the web.
Clients often start with the same request: "Let's build an AI agent."
My counter-question is always: which manual process actually costs you time, errors, or money right now?
My selection rule: remove it first. If it can't be removed, simplify it. If it's still needed, automate it with a plain script. Only then add an integration or an agent. Often the best result is the process that no longer exists.
Safe automation means real scenarios, error handling, and alerts. Without alerts, a workflow can silently lose data for weeks. I always define what stays with a human and what goes to the system.
Question for you: which process would you automate first, and why is it still manual?
Service for audit and implementation: https://contra.com/s/BmWLbgFU-ai-automation-from-your-dream-to-working-implementation?r=auto_booster
Alerts are the part I'd underline. In my Linux deploy demo I killed the service on purpose and systemd restarted it, but without an alert nobody would know it happened. For small workflows, where do you send alerts: email, Slack, or something else?
The 30–60 minute delay then 24-hour follow-up is a sensible cadence. The part I would harden next is the stop conditions: once the cart converts or the customer replies, every channel should cancel, and WhatsApp especially needs a clear opt-in trail before the first send....