Answers

Questions before you hand it work.

Straight answers about jobs that keep going, the apps you already have, and what you pay.

Is this another chat?

No. You can sit live with Onnie in Chat, and agents also take jobs in the cloud — on a schedule, when something happens, or when you send the work out — on their own computer.

Lists keep what’s up. The job stays on the project after you close the thread. Work lands in files and lists, not only in the conversation.

How is this different from the AI I already use?

Most AI answers while you are in the conversation. Here the ask becomes a job on the client’s project.

It works from that client’s files, starts again on its own clock, and hands back the finished thing. You see it in Work. If it needs a send or a delete, it stops on Needs you.

What do I still do?

You plan and organize. You help when they ask. You check when it’s done.

Agents take the recurring updates, prep, and follow-ups. You keep the judgment: what to start, what to approve, what to send.

Where does the work go?

Files in your Drive. On a list, or as a list. Not stuck in a thread or an external app you have to go fish out later.

The job is the record. Deliverables stay on the project so the next sitting starts warm.

Do I have to leave Google or Notion?

No. The work lands here, on the job and the client’s project. Connect them, and you can give an agent access to a connected app: it reads, works, and delivers there too — a Gmail draft, a Drive sheet, a Notion page.

Onnie is the cockpit. Google and Notion stay the apps you already have. Connectors are Plus.

Will it email a client on its own?

No. It drafts whatever you need. Before it sends an email or deletes a file, the job stops and asks.

The question waits in Needs you. You approve, and it sends. The email stays on the job.

Can it run a weekly client report?

Yes. The weekly report is a job on that client’s project. It reads the week’s notes and files, writes the report, and comes back on a schedule.

You review the file on the job. Jobs on a schedule are Free. If the report must land in Drive or Notion, that is a connector (Plus).

Can it prepare a call brief from the client’s files?

Yes. A call brief is a job on the client’s project. It reads that client’s files and the notes you already have, and writes the brief onto the job.

You open it before the call. The next one can start on the same clock.

Can a list start a job?

Yes on Pro. A list organizes and tracks what’s up. When a row changes — a new lead, a new request — that can start a job.

Jobs you start from Chat or on a schedule are available on Free. Connectors are Plus. Jobs that start when a list changes are Pro.

How does it work if I have several clients?

Each client is a project. Jobs, lists, and files stay on that client. You move between them; the work on the others keeps going.

Agents take the updates, the prep, and the follow-ups around the thinking you bill for, and ask you when it matters.

How does it work in a small shop?

The work is already moving. Jobs stay on the client. You only OK what leaves.

People and agents work the same floor. The client does not log in. Recurring floor work — reports, briefs, follow-ups — runs as jobs on that client’s project. You stop being the handoff.

What do I pay for?

You start free. You pay as the workspace and AI usage grow — capacity and seats. Some features are paid only.

Free includes a workspace AI pool and jobs on a schedule. Plus adds connectors (Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Notion, Make, Sanity, Zernio, Higgsfield, Granola, Custom MCP) and a larger pool. Pro adds jobs that start when a list changes. Max is the top pool. Yearly is about 17% off.

When the pool runs out, Free stops. Paid plans can recharge a wallet for extra AI usage ($8 minimum). Full catalog: /pricing.