Over twenty products.
One login. Fifteen dollars.
Nineteen open today — thirteen live, six in beta. Your money, your music, your inbox, your CRM, your phone line, your databases. Every one of them ships MCP tools, so the AI you already pay for can drive the lot — or the chat built into every console can.
open beta — fixes ship daily, feedback on every page
14-day free trial · cancel any time · $15/mo or $150/yr · yearly is two months free · unlimited projects
Normally this is nineteen signups. Here it is one.
A budgeting app, a gig-alert service, a CRM, a receptionist, a mail host, a registrar, a cron runner, an object store, a database, an auth provider. Ten vendors, ten bills, ten passwords — and not one of them knows the others exist. Here is the whole shelf instead, with nothing dressed up.
Banks, cards and brokerages through Plaid, then 21 tools your own Claude calls. No budgets — on purpose.
Watches what you actually play and emails you one Friday digest when a band you play books a date near you.
Say "journal this" to the assistant you already have open. The page is written before you open anything.
Tell it what you lifted and what you ate, in one sentence. Your Apple Watch fills in the rest.
32 actions behind one tool. Say what happened on the call; the deal, the log and the follow-up are already done.
17 tools over one task record. One call hands your agent the next ready task, already claimed.
Live registry prices, a browser approval only you can pay, and every DNS record your app and mail need.
Cron, intervals and one-offs that call a URL you own — signed, retried, dead-lettered. We never run your code.
One send call across email, SMS and an in-app inbox — with the opt-out checked inside the send path.
Your login page on your domain. Monthly active users are metered and never billed — no MAU cliff.
Point your OpenAI SDK at one base URL. Your own keys across 11 providers at zero markup. The cap is already on.
Around 330 tools behind one connection, narrowed to a menu your client can actually hold. Per-tool grants.
Mission control: projects, members, spend caps, which apps a project can see, and your account's one bill.
A real US number that rings your cell first, then your crew, then answers in the words you wrote.
A real IMAP/SMTP mailbox on your own domain that opens in iPhone Mail — plus 20 tools so your AI runs it.
A real Stripe account in your business's name, that you own. We take 0% of your revenue today.
Manifest in, live URL out — with a database bound and the login callback already allowlisted.
Per-project SQL your AI provisions and queries over 12 tools. There is no connection string to leak.
Browser uploads go straight to R2 on a presigned URL. No bytes through your worker, no egress line item.
Nineteen products you can open today. Thirteen are live; six are labelled beta because their consoles or their carrier paperwork are still being finished, not because the API is pretend. Three more are built and sit in a hidden channel we do not offer yet — they are not on this page, and you will not be billed for them. Over twenty in total, one login, one subscription.
Unlimited projects. Free.
A project is a hard wall, not a folder: its own data, its own members, its own spend cap, its own MCP connection. One for the business, one for the client, one for you. Every product appears inside every project. The price does not move.
Not per project. Not per seat.
The honest correction: allowances are account-wide, not per project. A third project does not hand you a third 10 GB of storage or a third 500 emails. Projects cost you organisation, not capacity — which is exactly why they can cost nothing. Most platforms charge for this as a workspace tier or a seat.
One connection. Minted for you at sign-in.
There is no server to configure and no API key to paste. Sign in, and your connection is created for you — add it once in Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor and every product you have access to shows up as tools. Not a chat box bolted onto a dashboard: the tool list is the interface, and the consoles are the place you go to look rather than the place you go to work.
It carries the tools for every product you have access to, and it is pinned to the project you are working in — so a client's book never turns up in another client's session. Register any remote MCP server beside them, and the token you arrive with never travels upstream.
Three ways in. Pick yours.
These are the real audience tags in our catalog — the same ones that filter your product switcher once you are inside. Most people arrive for one and stay for the second they did not know they were buying.
You are not trying to run a company. You want your own life answerable — and you already have an AI open all day. Six of them, on the one $15 subscription.
"If I quit today, how long do I have?" — answered off your real balances, in your own Claude. Your bank never sees the question.
One Friday email when a band in your actual rotation books a date inside your radius. Nothing new that week, no email.
The journal you never have to open. Say it in passing; the page is already written and searchable years later.
Lifting and food in one sentence, checked against a program you wrote in prose. No logging screen to grind.
Also fine for a house move or a reno. It is a task record with an event log, not a corporate board you have to feed.
Anything that has to happen on time, forever, without you remembering it. It calls a URL you own and tells you if it stops landing.
One person, or a few. You need the phone answered, the money in, the follow-up done — and you are not hiring an ops team to do it. Nine of them, on the one $15 subscription.
Say what happened on the call. The deal moves, the activity is logged and the follow-up is booked, without a form.
Your cell rings first. Your crew rings next. Only then does the AI answer, in the words you wrote. $3.99/mo for the number.
hello@yourdomain as a real mailbox, not a forwarding trick. Triage and drafting are off by default.
Buy the name at registry cost plus $4, and get every record it needs written for you. It will not silently kill your email.
A Stripe account in your business's name that you own, and a link that takes money. 0% of your revenue today.
Business accounts alongside personal ones — or in their own project, walled off entirely. Categories answer "where did it go".
Receipts, codes and "your order shipped" across email, SMS and an in-app inbox, with opt-outs that actually hold.
Write-only intake keys let your customers file straight into triage without an account or a seat.
Give a bookkeeper six read tools and a ten-dollar monthly cap. Revoke it the day the return is filed.
The rails under everything above — and we are account number one on all of them. Nine of them, on the one $15 subscription, across unlimited projects.
Your login page on your domain, ES256 tokens verified offline, and monthly active users that are never billed.
One OpenAI-compatible base URL. Your own keys across 11 providers at zero markup, or ours at cost × 1.5.
Manifest in, live URL out — database bound, project id set, login callback allowlisted before you ask.
Reads and writes are different tools, destructive statements refuse until you confirm, and there is no credential to leak.
Presigned uploads straight to R2. The bytes never pass through your worker, so there is no egress bill to model.
One ES256-signed request per due schedule, with retries, a dead-letter queue and an email the moment it starts failing.
The four things every app rebuilds — templates, channels, preferences and a delivery log — as one send call.
Publish your own tools beside ours, register any remote MCP server, and cap every teammate in dollars.
Point three coding agents at one queue and nothing collides — the next ready task comes back already claimed.
Ask your money anything. In your own Claude.
Your banks, cards, brokerages and loans come in through Plaid and land in a private database. Then twenty-one tools — twelve that read, nine that write — answer the questions a spreadsheet cannot, off your real balances, the second you ask. Your bank never sees the question, and those tool calls are never metered.
- "I just quit — how long do I have?" It does the arithmetic off your actual burn, not a budget you set in January.
- The charges you forgot you had. Recurring detection surfaces the double-bill and the gym you stopped going to.
- Your AI can rewrite your books and cannot move a dollar. There is no payment tool in Money. There never will be.
What it is not: there are no budgets, envelopes or targets, on purpose. It tells you where it went and what it was for; it does not tell you what you should have spent.
See Money →- Apple billed twice $20.99 +$12.11
- Adobe Creative Cloud $59.99
- Netflix $22.99
- Planet Fitness unused 4 mo $39.00
Never miss a show you'd actually have gone to.
They played your city last month and you found out from a photo. Music watches what you really play — heavy rotation and recents, not a follow list you have to maintain — and emails you one digest on Friday morning when a new date near you turns up for a band you play. Nothing new that week? No email.
- Your rotation is the follow list. Nothing to curate, nothing to keep up to date, no artists to tick.
- Set a radius, not a list of cities. "Within 90 miles" catches the venue one town over that no city filter would.
- Useful before you connect anything. Search the catalogue and check dates without linking an account first.
Two logs that take one sentence.
Neither of these failed because you lacked discipline. They failed because of the trip — unlock, find the app, pick a date, tap through a form. Both of these live in the assistant that is already open, so the trip is one line long.
The journal you never have to open.
Say it in passing to Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor and the page is already written, dated and searchable. Nine tools, four ways in, one store. And when you do want to sit down with it, the app ships its own AI that has read all of it.
journal_search → "what was I into last spring?" answers from your own words
A fitness log that takes one sentence.
There is no logging screen. Six tools — one writes, one reads — take what you say and check it against the program you wrote in prose, not a template you picked from a list. Your Apple Watch fills in the days you never mentioned.
log_food → logged · day total updated
Tell it what happened. The CRM is already updated.
The software never broke — Thursday did. Four calls, three of them useful, and by six the after-call data entry is a job you will do badly at nine. So don't. Say the sentence; the deal moves, the activity is logged, the follow-up is booked, and the board is just always right because nobody had to remember to make it right.
- One sentence, five tool calls. "Globex went to proposal at $67.5k" moves the stage, logs the call and creates the task.
- Two businesses, one CRM. Separate business lines with separate forecasts, on the same account and the same bill.
- There is still a board. Nobody on your team has to talk to a robot to use this.
No seats. Five people cost the same as one, because we do not price per seat anywhere on this platform.
See CRM →Your cell rings first. The AI only picks up if you don't.
Every AI receptionist we priced answers before you get the chance. This one doesn't. A real US number — local, toll-free, or a vanity 1-833 — rings your own phone, then your crew, and only then answers in the words you wrote. The routing is plain telephony that runs before the model exists, so a call you pick up never opens an AI minute at all.
- It says what you wrote. It does not improvise your prices or invent an availability it cannot see.
- The voicemail arrives already read. Transcribed, summarised, and in your hands rather than in a carrier's mailbox.
- The carrier paperwork gets filed for you — including the part where the carrier rejects it and it has to be fixed.
$3.99/mo for a local number · $4.99/mo toll-free · voice at $0.03/min.
The tracker your agent works, not a board you watch.
Your plan currently lives in a markdown file your coding agent keeps rewriting, and you find out what it did by reading a diff. Tracker is seventeen tools over one task record and one append-only event log. One call returns the next ready task, already claimed — so you can point three agents at the same queue and nothing collides.
- It never hands your agent an empty array. If nothing is ready, it says why and what would unblock it.
- Your users file straight into triage with a key that can only write — no account, no seat, no inbox to police.
- A bug report is an untrusted prompt, and is handled as one before it ever reaches a model.
The name, the inbox, and the thing that takes money.
This is the sequence that normally eats two afternoons and still leaves your email broken: a registrar, a mail host, and a payments account, none of which know the other two exist. Here they are three conversations on one login — and the AI never touches a card.
Buy the name. We write everything it points to.
Prices come live from the registry at search time, not from a cached table that is wrong by the time you approve. Registry cost plus $4 — a flat fee on the transaction, not on each year — and renewals price from the renewal list, so year two cannot ambush you.
a browser approval only you can pay — the agent never holds a card
A real inbox, not a forwarding trick.
hello@ becomes an actual IMAP/SMTP mailbox that opens in iPhone Mail and Outlook, with SPF, DKIM and DMARC written for you by the step above. The AI ladder that triages and drafts is off by default, and when you turn it on it writes into drafts until you say otherwise.
records written — the same call that bought the name
Say what you sell. Get a link that takes money.
Your agent stands up a real Stripe account in your business's name, deeply prefilled, and creates the products, prices and checkout links on it. You own the account. We take 0% of your revenue today. And your agent cannot issue a refund — by construction, not by policy.
payment link → ready to paste. Forty onboarding questions became three.
Payments is in beta and currently onboards US single-member LLCs. Email is in beta while its console is finished — the mailbox itself is real IMAP and real SMTP.
The rails under all of it — and we are account number one.
Every product on this page runs on these. Nothing here is a demo tier that gets swapped for a real vendor later; it is the same auth, the same gateway, the same object store we ship on. Each one serves public docs that are byte-identical to what the docs tool hands your AI.
Your login page on your own domain, four sign-in methods, ES256 tokens verified offline, and another tenant's valid id returns a 404 rather than a disclosure. MAU is metered and never billed.
One OpenAI-compatible base URL. Bring your own keys across eleven providers at zero markup, or use ours at provider cost × 1.5. The spend cap is on before you make the first call.
Around 330 tools narrowed to a menu a client can hold, with every one still callable. Per-tool grants, a monthly dollar cap per teammate, and any remote MCP server registered beside ours.
Manifest in, live URL out, wired on the way — database bound, project id set, login callback allowlisted. Change one file of forty and you upload one file. Out of allowance, requests draw from prepaid credits at a printed rate — never a surprise invoice.
Per-project SQL your AI provisions and migrates. Reading and writing are different tools rather than a mode you set, destructive statements refuse until confirmed, and the common path has no connection string at all.
Browser uploads go straight to R2 on a presigned URL with a deadline. No bytes through your worker, no keys in your client, and egress is not a line item. Buckets arrive bound into deployed apps.
Cron, intervals and one-offs. When one is due we send exactly one ES256-signed HTTPS request to a URL you own, with retries, a dead-letter queue and an email the moment it starts failing. We never run your code.
Email also serves public docs at email.parsons.ai/docs. Every one of these is included in the same $15 — there is no platform add-on price and no enterprise tier.
Fifteen dollars is about what one of these costs on its own.
That is the comparison we would rather make than dodge. Pick any single product on this page and you can find a specialist that does that one thing well for roughly the same money — a budgeting app, a food log, a task tracker all land in this range, and some land under it. What none of them does is also answer your phone, hold your contacts, host your mailbox, run your cron and arrive on the same bill. Here is what the fifteen is actually buying.
One plan. It is the whole platform.
Nothing here is sold on its own. The subscription is the account, and the account is every product across unlimited projects. Pay monthly or yearly — yearly is two months free. There is no free tier, no per-seat price and no enterprise tier.
vs $180 paid monthly
- Every product on this page, on one login
- Unlimited projects — each with its own data, members and spend cap
- Unlimited monthly active users in Auth — metered, never billed
- Unlimited MCP tool calls — metered, never billed
- 5 GB object storage · 1 GB database · 1,000,000 app requests
- 2 bank connections · 50,000 CRM contacts · 10,000 tasks
- 200 emails a day · 20,000 schedule fires · 120 voice minutes
- Past an allowance, usage draws from prepaid credits at the rates below
- 14-day free trial · monthly or yearly · cancel any time
The whole offer, in one table.
This is every included allowance, per product. Nowhere else on this site do you get to see all of it at once.
| Product | What's counted | Included · $15 |
|---|---|---|
| Auth | monthly active users | Unlimited |
| MCP Hub | tool calls | Unlimited, free |
| Money | bank connections | 2 |
| CRM | contacts | 50,000 |
| Journal | entries | 2,000 |
| Fitness | entries | 6,000 |
| Tracker | tasks | 10,000 |
| messages sent | 200 / day | |
| Notifications | email messages | 200 |
| Scheduler | schedule fires | 20,000 |
| Phone | phone numbers | 25 |
| Phone | voice minutes | 120 |
| Storage | object storage | 5 GB |
| Deploy | apps deployed | Unlimited |
| Deploy | app requests | 1,000,000 |
| Deploy | app CPU (ms) | 10,000,000 |
| Deploy | app storage | 1 GB |
| Database | databases | Unlimited |
| Database | storage | 1 GB |
| Database | rows read | 100,000,000 |
| Database | rows written | 1,000,000 |
| Music | rotation watch · Friday digest | Included |
| Domains | markup on a purchase | cost + $4 |
| Payments | share of your revenue | 0% |
| Projects | how many you may create | Unlimited |
| Members | price per person | $0 |
Allowances are account-wide, not per project. Splitting work across five projects buys you isolation, not five times the capacity. Going past any of these numbers simply draws from your prepaid credits at the rates below — building stays free inside the allowances, and the bill starts when real usage does. Every figure here is read from the live plan configuration that also enforces it — if this table and your account ever disagree, your account is right and this page is a bug.
What costs extra, printed rather than discovered.
Some things genuinely cost money every time you use them, and no subscription price can absorb them honestly. These are prepaid from a balance you top up, or ride your subscription as a named line you approved. Every rate below is the rate that charges you.
Every project has its own spend cap, and there is a daily ceiling on committed charges as a fraud fuse. You can set the cap to zero and the platform simply refuses to spend — and if you ever hit a safety cap doing real work, ask us to raise it from the billing console.
Scoped, revocable, and boring about it.
Handing an AI the keys to your money, your inbox and your phone line is a reasonable thing to be nervous about. These are the three mechanisms that answer it, and none of them is a promise — they are all things the code does.
The questions people actually ask first.
Is there a free tier?
Does the trial ask for a card?
Do I really get all of it for $15?
Is it more if I add people?
What does "beta" mean on this page?
Who's behind this?
Is there an annual plan or a discount for paying up front?
I only want one of these. Am I overpaying?
Do I have to drive it from an AI?
What happens if my card fails?
Can I keep a business and my personal life apart?
What don't you do?
Over twenty products. One login. Fifteen dollars.
Start with the one you came for. The rest are already there, on the same account, in the same AI you already have open.
14-day free trial · cancel any time · $15/mo or $150/yr · yearly is two months free · unlimited projects