Teammates you can hand real work to.
Give a bot a job. It has its own computer, signs in to your tools the way you do, and comes back when the work is done. On your machine, in our cloud, or both.
Open source. Run it on your own machine if you want to — your keys and your data stay with you.
Paste and ship
Paste this into any agent. It reads the skill manifest and calls Bot from there.
api.hanzo.ai/v1/botOpen in the consoleWhat a bot is
A teammate with its own computer
Not a chat window. A bot has a computer of its own and works while you do something else.
Its own computer
Each bot runs in its own sandbox with a browser, a terminal and your apps. Nothing it does touches your machine unless you let it.
Works where you work
Sign it in once. It uses the same tools and websites you do, including the ones that are hard to automate.
Comes back when it is done
Give it a task and go do something else. It returns with finished work and asks only when it needs your say.
Give each bot a job
One bot per job
Inbox
Sorts what came in, answers what it can, and parks drafts for your ok.
Sales outreach
Researches accounts, drafts messages in your voice, and leaves a review list.
Research
Reads, compares, and writes up what it found.
Bug reproduction
Reproduces the report, finds the failing step, and files it.
Expenses
Collects the receipts and files the report.
Chief of staff
Keeps the other bots on task and tells you what changed.
Your machine or our cloud
Run bots on your laptop, in Hanzo Cloud, or both. One command links a machine to the rest.
Many at once
Add a bot when the work grows. They work in parallel and hand work to each other.
How it starts
Three steps
Name it and give it a job
Say what you want done, in plain words.
Sign it in to your tools
Once. It keeps the access it needs and nothing more.
Let it work
It comes back when it is done, or when it needs you.
Talk to it anywhere
Reach your bots where you already are
Start building with Bot
One API key. One credit balance. Every primitive.








































































































































































































200 tools. Each mark belongs to its owner and is shown to say what Hanzo connects to — not to imply any partnership or endorsement.