Mission control for a company of one
Solo is a business operating system. It assembles your product from typed blocks, runs marketing, deploys, support, and ops as workflows — and proves every result with evidence before it reaches you.
Auth, billing, storage, workflows — typed, versioned, drift-checked. Compose them into a running app instead of writing glue.
Marketing, deploys, support, ops. You set the goal; the engine picks the strategy and runs it on schedule or on demand.
Human checkpoints exactly where trust requires them. Approve from the dashboard; everything else proceeds without you.
Every result ships with observable checks attached. Not “looks good” — verified, logged, and auditable down to the cent.
Every action waits at a gate. You see exactly how it works before you loosen the grip.
Routine workflows run free; anything novel or outward-facing still asks first.
The system runs the business day-to-day. You review the record, not the work.
Gates open only for spend, scope, and strategy. The company hums.
Each workflow earns its autonomy level independently, backed by its verification history. A flaky workflow gets demoted; a proven one gets the keys.
600 credits a month — about 60 tasks — and one hosted app included.
Top up to run past the daily cap whenever you need to push.
A one-hour serial burst that clears your backlog right now.
Always-warm instances when you take an app to production.
Now boarding: founders without headcount
Local-first. Open architecture. Your laptop is the first datacenter.