Gaia Autopilot lives inside every Gainable app. It watches your data against the goals your schema implies, drafts the work that needs doing, and asks only when there's a decision to make. The Copilot answers when you ask. Autopilot acts before you have to.
Looking for the conversational side. Gaia Copilot answers when you ask →
No separate setup. Autopilot is inferred from the same data and intent that builds the app, then it boots with it.
Reading your data and intent, Gaia figures out what the app should maintain. Stalled deals chased. SLAs hit. Inventory above reorder. Hot leads warm. No rules to write.
Each objective becomes a playbook with triggers, steps, and a risk tier. Detect a stall, draft a follow-up, wait three days, escalate. All wired up before the app boots.
Long-running agents inside your app wake on schedules, data changes, webhooks, or your click. Drafts land in your inbox. You approve, edit, or skip.
Gainable builds apps in locked phases. Autopilot is the fifth one. Each phase infers something concrete from your data and freezes it. By the time the app boots, autonomy is already baked in.
Some agents serve the organization. Others serve the individual. Both ship from day one.
Run with full data access. Spot patterns across every record and every user. Send messages as the organization, not as a person.
Scoped to one person, bound by their permissions. Triage their inbox. Nudge their stalled work. Draft on their behalf. Their drafts, only theirs.
Each agent declares what wakes it up and what it's allowed to do. Tools are scoped per agent, not granted in a single blanket pass.
Autopilot does the thinking on its own. It doesn't ship outbound work without you. Your job becomes curating, not composing.
Every action stores its trigger, observation, reasoning, and tool calls. Open it, see why.
Approval is the safety net. Promoted actions get an undo window. Audit log catches the rest.
Dry-run a playbook against your last 30 days. See what would have fired before turning it on.
Caps per playbook and per user. No agent goes rogue with your team's inbox.
Trust accumulates. As you approve the same kind of action again and again, you can promote it to auto-execute with an undo window. The graduation ladder is part of the product.
Three renderings, one runtime. Drop them where your team already looks.
A dedicated route with the inbox, activity feed, agent roster, objectives panel, and playbook editor. The cockpit.
A status pill in the app chrome. "3 agents running, 2 drafts waiting." Always visible, click to expand.
A first-class widget alongside Chart, Kanban, Table. Drop it on any view. Filter by agent, by objective, by time.
Gainable Connect brings your data in. The same layer reaches out. Slack, SMS, calendar, signature, generic webhooks. Each tool is gated per agent.
Inferred from your data and your role. Edit them, disable them, add your own.
Watches your pipeline. When a deal hasn't been touched in 14 days, drafts the follow-up reply, attaches the right context, lands it in your inbox.
Tracks time-to-resolution against the targets your data implies. Flags claims, tickets, or cases that are about to breach. Escalates to the right owner.
Monitors stock levels against reorder points. Drafts purchase orders when SKUs cross the line. Sends you the queue, not the surprise stockout.
Personal to each user. Mornings start with a summary of what changed in their world. Tailored to ownership, not the whole org dump.
Two sides of Gaia, working together. The Copilot is the conversation. Autopilot is the colleague who got the work done while you slept.
You ask, it answers. Reads your live data, references your docs, takes action when told. Lives where your team chats.
It watches, decides, drafts. Wakes on its own. Speaks first when it should. You curate, you don't compose.
Connect your data. Get the app, and the agents that watch over it. Approve the work they draft. Ship more, type less.
Start building