AI-native CRM

The CRM that comes with a teammate, not a chatbot.

Email, tasks, projects, calendar, contacts and files in one fast place — with AI agents built into the floor, not bolted on the side. They sort your inbox before you open it, draft replies in your voice, and tell you up front how much of a job they can take off you.

  • Agents stay inside the permissions you set
  • Nothing sends until you approve it
  • Runs on your own server

Launching soon · Be first in line · No credit card needed

One platform in place of the usual stack

Email

Tasks & projects

Calendar

Contacts

Files

Watch it work

A day with your AI teammate.

One ordinary Thursday, start to finish. Every step below is something WI1 does on its own today — follow along, or jump to any moment.

WI1 · Thursday 07:02

Dashboard · morning briefing

Morning. Three things actually need you today.

  • Harper & Sons — revised quote sent Monday, still no reply. Four days.
  • Northgate Joinery — invoice 4471 is nine days overdue. Second reminder is due.
  • 11:00 site visit, Ellis & Vale — you have no travel time booked either side of it.

Posted at 07:00 each morning. A second sweep at 17:30 picks up anything important you never got to.

An illustration of real features, with the names changed. Nothing above is a mock-up of something we have not built.

Examples

Six jobs it quietly takes off you.

Not “AI-powered productivity”. Actual jobs, with the feature that does them named underneath so you can hold us to it.

Paperwork

The 40-page contract that arrived as a scan

Today

Somebody skims it, or retypes the bits that matter, and the answer you needed was on page 31.

With WI1

Ask what the termination clause says. It reads the scan — not just the text layer — and quotes you the paragraph.

How: Documents are text-indexed on upload. When a PDF has no text layer at all, the pages themselves get read.

Email

The thread you keep putting off

Today

It sits in the inbox going amber, then red, and you answer it badly at 18:40 on a Friday.

With WI1

Hand the whole thread over. It works out what is being asked, puts a response together, and brings it back for you to check.

How: Delegate a conversation and the agent comes back with a reply awaiting your review — it never sends on its own.

Contacts

The person you are meeting in an hour

Today

Five minutes of scrolling your own sent folder, plus a guilty look at their website in the car park.

With WI1

Open the contact. Everything you have ever discussed is already summarised, with what they actually care about.

How: Contact summaries are built from your own email history and refreshed in the background. Web research runs on your machine, not ours.

Projects

The job nobody has broken down yet

Today

A one-line project called “Harper refit” and a quiet agreement that someone will scope it next week.

With WI1

It proposes the task list — in order, with the obvious dependencies — and you edit rather than start from nothing.

How: Project planning proposes tasks for review. You accept, change or bin them; nothing is created behind your back.

Finding things

The attachment you know exists somewhere

Today

Four searches across email, the shared drive and someone else’s laptop. It was in a thread from March.

With WI1

Ask for it in plain words. It searches email bodies, files, tasks and the calendar together and hands you the one you meant.

How: The chat agent has around 50 tools across email, files, tasks, deals, calendar and your knowledge base.

Follow-ups

The three quotes that went quiet

Today

You remember on Thursday, chase one of them, and find the other two a fortnight later.

With WI1

“Chase the quotes that have not replied since Monday.” Three drafts come back in your tone, each on its original thread.

How: It knows which quotes are open and which threads went cold, because the email and the deal are the same record.

The product

A proper CRM underneath it all.

An agent is only useful if the thing it works inside is good. Here is the actual software.

Email

An inbox that has done its own triage.

Full IMAP and SMTP, or Gmail and Outlook over OAuth. The difference is what has already happened by the time you open it.

  • Sorted on arrival — needs reply, FYI or low priority, every ten minutes
  • Spam quarantined with a reason, and an allow-list you control per sender or whole domain
  • Threads tied to the work — the email, the task, the deal and the contact are one record
  • Signatures per mailbox, inserted by the composer above the quoted reply

The agent sorts it, drafts for it, and holds a wrong recipient before it sends.

Tasks

Every task gets a straight answer: how much can AI do?

Write a task the way you would write it for a person. Before you have finished reading it back, it has been assessed.

  • A percentage, not a promise — how much of this particular job it can take
  • A proposal you can read before anything starts, and a question if it needs one
  • Nothing runs unapproved — you give the nod, or you do not
  • A written record on the task of exactly what it did, for whoever picks it up next

This is the bit no other CRM does. It tells you what it can take before it takes it.

Chat

Ask the CRM, instead of operating it.

Each person gets their own agent with its own memory. It does not just answer — it has around fifty tools and uses them.

  • Searches everything at once — email bodies, files, tasks, deals, calendar, knowledge base
  • Does the work — creates the task, moves the deal, books the slot, writes the note
  • Remembers you — your preferences build up as plain Markdown files, not a black box
  • Stays in its lane — it can only see and do what the person it belongs to can

Private memory per person. A manager decides what each agent may see and do.

Projects, calendar & files

And all the ordinary CRM things, done well.

The AI is the reason to switch. This is the reason you stay: the everyday parts are fast, uncluttered and work properly on a phone.

  • Projects and Kanban with subtasks, deadlines and a deal pipeline behind them
  • Calendar two-way with Google and Microsoft 365, plus company-wide events
  • Files and a vault with secure sharing and text-indexed documents
  • Built mobile-first — not a desktop grid squeezed onto a phone

Multi-tenant and self-hosted: your data sits on your server, under your backups.

The part everyone asks about

So what stops it doing something daft?

A teammate you cannot supervise is not a teammate, it is a liability. Four things are true of every agent in WI1.

It only sees what you let it

A manager sets, per person, what that person’s agent may read and do. The agent cannot reach past its own user — not into another mailbox, not into another company.

Nothing leaves without a yes

Drafts sit in your composer. Tasks wait on your approval. Outgoing mail gets checked against its own thread first. The agent proposes; a person decides.

Its memory is readable

What your agent has learned is stored as plain Markdown files you can open, edit or delete. Correct it once and the correction is taught to every later pass.

On your server, not ours

WI1 runs on hardware you control, with your own database and your own backups. Agents can also run on your own machines, so the work never leaves the building.

Machine activity

2 running

Hermes-01 · Rendering export

● running 4m

OpenClaw-A · Scraping feed

● running 1m

Hermes-01 · Nightly backup

done · 38s · $0.02

Hermes & OpenClaw

Command your machines from one place.

Send tasks to your Hermes-agent and OpenClaw PCs — by hand, or let them pick work up themselves. WI1 becomes your control room instead of a Discord channel.

  • See what every machine is doing and how long it’s taken
  • Track token cost per task when you’re outside a subscription
  • One thread for people and machines — no more app-hopping

“It’s the first CRM where the busywork just… happens. I write the task, the agent tells me how much it can take off my plate, and by the time I look up it’s done.”

Early access user · operations lead

Be first to let the CRM do the work.

Join the waitlist to get early access, or talk to us about connecting your Hermes and OpenClaw machines.