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Sai starts work without you: not only schedules, but events and webhooks — a new email, a PR opening, a meeting about to start. Nothing has to be typed to kick it off, and nothing has to stay online at your end for it to fire. Runs are independent and can go in parallel, so a morning briefing, an inbox sweep, and a pipeline refresh are not queued behind each other. Each run leaves the workspace where the last one left it, so the work compounds instead of restarting.
Sai operates an actual desktop: installed applications, a file system, a browser with your signed-in sessions. That is what makes the awkward half of real work reachable — internal portals, legacy systems behind a login, tools that never shipped an API, spreadsheets that only open in the desktop app. Files it downloads on Monday are still there on Friday. Zero set-up: no runtime to install, no gateway to keep patched, no API integration to build before the first task runs.
Sai connects directly to Gmail, Slack, Google Drive, GitHub, and Calendar, and signs in on your behalf to sites that have no connector at all. Irreversible actions stop for approval before they happen. You can watch a run on screen, redirect it mid-task, or stop it. And you can reach it from your phone — iMessage, SMS, or Telegram — without opening an app.
