The work that never gets done is the work that costs you most.
It's not that you don't know about these. It's that every one of them is four hours a week — too small to hire for, too regular to keep doing yourself.
So you tried the obvious things. ChatGPT gave you a draft you still had to finish and file. Zapier worked until something wasn't standard, then broke quietly.
And now every tool says “AI agent” on it — which mostly means it either writes something and stops, or runs off on its own and you find out afterwards what it did.
One agent per purpose. Each with a name, an inbox, and a job to own.
Every agent is built around one purpose and handles the whole spread of work inside it. Open one and start, or message it like you would a colleague.
Three steps, and the second one takes a minute.
Plain English. No building, no diagrams, no flowchart to draw.
It tells you which apps it needs and why, right there in the chat. One click each.
On the web, by email, on Telegram, or on a schedule you set. It asks before anything that matters.
It works inside the tools you already pay for.
Connect an app once and the agent works in it the way you would — reading, writing, updating, posting. 1,200+ apps are available, and if yours isn't on the list yet it gets added.
Reads your inbox and writes the replies — you press send.
Logs the call, updates the deal, and tells you who's gone quiet.
Puts Monday's numbers in the sheet before you ask for them.
Posts the update to the channel once you've said yes.
one authorization per app · you can disconnect any of them at any time
Don't have the tool yet? You don't need to go buy one.
Everywhere else, an agent is only worth as much as the subscriptions you already pay for. Want it running your social? Go buy a scheduler first. Publishing your content? Go buy a CMS.
We built those apps ourselves. They connect the same way as any other — one authorization — but they run on the same credits you're already spending, with nothing extra to subscribe to.
Channels, scheduling, approvals and reporting — the place your social agent works.
Hosting, structure, interlinking and analytics — the place your content agent publishes.
Projects, tasks and roadmaps — the place your operating work is tracked.
Products, orders and customers — the place your commerce agent sells from.
More are on the way. The point isn't how many we build — it's that the work gets finished in one place, on one balance, instead of you juggling a provider for every job.
What it actually looks like in your week.
It asks before it acts.
Most agents are sold on how much they'll do without you. That's fine for a social post. It is not fine for your customers, your reputation, or your money.
Sending to a customer, spending money, publishing something with your name on it — those stop and wait for you.
You see the actual draft, the actual amount, the actual recipient. Not a summary of what it intends to do.
Every run is written down step by step — what it looked at, what it changed, what it cost.

I built LotsAgent, and I run it. If something breaks, or you need an agent that doesn't exist yet, message me — you'll get me, not a ticket number.
The agents here run the same platform that runs my own products — LotsSocial for social, LotsBlog for content, LotsTeam for project work. I use this every day before I ask anyone else to. When something is rough, I already know, and I'd rather you tell me directly.
or email sivaguru@lotstech.com
You've already tried something. Here's the difference.
They write you something good. You still have to take it somewhere, put it in the right place, and do the rest yourself.
These agents work inside your tools. The reply lands in your drafts, the post goes on the schedule, the row goes in the sheet.
Sold on how much they do without you. They run, then tell you afterwards what happened.
You choose what runs on its own and what waits for a yes. Anything touching your customers or your money stops and asks.
They follow rules you write in advance. The moment something is unusual, they break — or worse, quietly do the wrong thing.
An agent reads the situation instead of matching a rule. When it isn’t sure, it asks you rather than guessing.
Start free. Pay for the work you actually use.
No seats, no monthly minimum, nothing to cancel. You top up when the work picks up, and every run shows you exactly what it cost.
- 1,000 credits
- 4–24 jobs
- 90 days validity
- Featured models only
- Top up any time
- $1 = 1,000 credits
- Credits never expire
- Any model
- Top up any time
- 32,000 credits every month
- 135–762 jobs
- 10% more than a top-up
- Unused credits roll over
- Cancel anytime
A short question costs around 42 credits. A long research run using tools costs around 237. Every run shows you the breakdown — what the model cost, what we added, and what the agent's own time cost — so it never surprises you.