Context evaporates
Every session starts empty. Nothing remembers last week's decision, the tone you settled on, or which customers are actually worth your time.
Hire agents by talking to Y. Watch them work in an office you can actually see, one that keeps running at 3am, on Sunday, and while you sleep.
Interactive preview. Hit enter on whichever line is showing, and watch Y interview you, write the spec, and put the agent at a desk.
Keep scrolling. This is what the next month looks like.
the first month of a company, in the order it actually happens
And when you need something none of them do, you describe it and Y builds a custom agent for it. Same conversation, same office, same rules.
There are dozens of ways to build an agent now. Almost all of them assume you can read a trace log, name a webhook, and debug a failed tool call at midnight. Yadahlabs assumes something else. It assumes you have a business to run, and that the agent is supposed to help you run it.
One tab writes code, another writes copy, a third makes the deck. Every time you switch, you explain your company from zero again. The exhausting part was never the work. It was being the wire between the tools.
Every session starts empty. Nothing remembers last week's decision, the tone you settled on, or which customers are actually worth your time.
Tools hand you a draft and call it done. The hard eighty percent, deciding who to contact and checking that nothing in it is false, still lands on the person with no hours left.
A team means somebody splits the work, somebody merges the results, and somebody knows who is doing what right now. A folder of chatbots does none of that.
Other platforms open with fourteen empty fields. Y asks at most five questions, picks the safest default for anything you skip, and says out loud what it picked. Then it runs the agent once, right away, because "you will see something tomorrow at seven" kills the moment.
Templates exist, but they are not black boxes. Open one, change the instructions, swap a tool, move the schedule. There is no wall between using a template and building your own.
When you have ten agents, a list of conversations turns into a nightmare. Spread them across rooms and your brain understands the structure without trying. Status changes on its own. Collaboration lines appear, run, and go quiet again, because real teams do not coordinate nonstop.
Click any agent to open their desk. Drag the floor to look around. Everything here is a live simulation, not a video.
Showing it is the one that earns trust. Every agent carries one of five states, and the ugly ones are the point. A system you can correct is the only kind anyone actually believes.
Running a task right now, with a status bubble saying what it is.
Waiting for a schedule or for you. Dimmed, not hidden.
Something needs approval before it can go any further.
Failed or hit a limit, and it tells you the reason in words.
You switched it off. It stays visible so you remember why.
what people say the first time an agent fails out loud
The activity feed never prints a raw error code. It says what happened, why, and what it plans to do next. An agent that admits failure, explains the cause, and offers a way forward is rare enough that you feel it immediately.
Luna finishes the brand kit at 10:02. The palette is set, the voice is "direct, helpful, never salesy". Five minutes later Rex writes the landing copy, and it sounds exactly like it. You never said a word to Rex.
A vector store can only say "this looks similar". A graph can say "this came from there". That is the difference between a coincidence and a company memory.
Making a file, researching, analysing, drafting: all of that runs freely by default. Sending, publishing, paying, deleting, anything that reaches the outside world can stop at a card like this one first.
The third button matters more than the first two. "Ask why" opens a conversation with the agent, so you can interrogate a decision instead of just accepting or killing it.
And if you would rather not be asked, you do not have to be. Every action type has its own setting: let an agent send follow ups on its own but never a first contact, publish under a spend cap, or hand it the whole channel and go quiet. Turn every gate off and the office runs fully autonomous, all night, without waking you.
The gate is a setting, not a personality. Most people start with everything gated, then open them one at a time as the work proves itself.
"Yadahlabs has a marketing agent" is a capability. You have to imagine what it is worth. "Forty seven researched prospects, twelve high priority, a personal opener written for each" is a result. You can price that yourself, in about a second.
Sleeping revenue of Rp 340 million, based on what they used to spend. Twenty three are worth calling first: regular buyers, gone four to eight months, no complaint on record. One of them stopped the exact week you raised prices, and the draft message knows that.
"There was three hundred million sitting there and I just let it sit."
Yours is Rp 4.5 million, the market sits at 6.5. Eight of your twelve clients never negotiated and three said yes to the first number. Moving to 5.5 adds Rp 144 million a year, at a churn risk the numbers call low.
"I have been too cheap this whole time, and I had no idea."
Still active, reachable, four or more staff, no sign of a system like yours. Twelve run multiple branches. Bella Bridal has three, rates 4.7, and six of their reviews complain about double bookings. That last line is not something you could have guessed.
"That is a month of sales work. It took an hour."
One is worth Rp 800 million, closes in twelve days, and matches four of five technical requirements. The missing one is an ISO certificate, and two of your partners hold it. A fourteen page draft proposal is already waiting.
"I did not even know this tender existed."
Every fact an agent hands you carries a tag: written on their site, inferred from reviews, or estimated from volume. For a product that asks you to contact strangers in your own name, that is not a nice extra. It is the floor. And it learns, so after three months the system knows things about your business that no other platform can be handed.
Limiting how many agents you can have would break the only moment that matters, the one where the second agent already knows what the first one did. So you get the whole team on every plan. You run out of runs, not colleagues. Reserving a tier now locks founding pricing for a year.
Nobody compares this to a workflow builder. The comparison is what it would cost to staff this job every month, and that is a comparison Yadahlabs wins every time. Reserving a tier costs nothing today and holds your place in the next batch.
Yadahlabs opens in small groups so every company gets set up properly instead of dropped into an empty dashboard. If you are in a batch, this is what comes with it.
The next batch opens soon and seats go in the order people joined. Put your email in and you are in line.
One email when your batch opens, nothing else.
No credit card · Your data stays yours · Leave any time
We are holding a place for you@company.com
Three quick things, so your office is set up before you walk into it.