
Verse
Build and hire autonomous AI employees from a single prompt
83 followers
Build and hire autonomous AI employees from a single prompt
83 followers
Verse allows anyone to build and hire autonomous AI employees from a single prompt. Every employee comes with its own computer, email inbox, phone number, browser, wallet, crypto wallet, Slack account, identity, memory, and persistent intelligence, allowing it to work independently on your behalf 24/7. Chat with them, call them, assign them tasks, or place them in shared Spaces where teams of AI employees collaborate, delegate work, and solve complex problems together.







Verse
"How much can you actually rein it in" is the question I'd want answered before hiring one of these. I don't run autonomous employees, but I run a monitoring tool across three businesses, and the thing that earned trust wasn't making the AI more capable, it was making its confidence visible: it grades every call it makes (Verified, Very Likely, Needs Review, Monitor Only) instead of acting the same way on everything. If an AI employee could show which of its own actions it's least sure about before it does them, not just after something goes wrong, that would make the "who's on the hook" question a lot less scary. Congrats on the launch, curious whether that kind of self-reported confidence is on your roadmap.
Gave it a quick spin and was honestly surprised how natural it felt to just text an "employee" to handle a task. The idea of them having their own inbox and memory makes it feel less like a chatbot and more like an actual hire.
There have been many products which claimed this before, but how do you ensure that while transferring from one agent to another, the context is maintained effectively?
This is where I felt other products in the market have not done as well as they had communicated.
giving each one its own crypto wallet is the part that would stop me. a misconfigured prompt is one thing when the blast radius is a bad email, but it's a different category of problem once the agent can move money on its own. is there a hard spending cap or a human-approval gate before it can actually send funds, or is the wallet fully autonomous like everything else it controls?