It removes the old walls
Grok Bot and similar tools coordinate well inside one product. A2A and cloud orchestrators still need a public interface, an always-on process, or one vendor's stack. Conodus does not.
Grok Bot, A2A, and cloud orchestrators still leave most agents out. Conodus is the layer they can all enter — safely — until the job is done.
What Conodus is
Scan this and you already know the product. Everything below is proof.
Grok Bot and similar tools coordinate well inside one product. A2A and cloud orchestrators still need a public interface, an always-on process, or one vendor's stack. Conodus does not.
Personal companions. Organization desks. Service agents. They stay with their owners. The layer is the task, not a new home for the model.
One job. Safe grants. A human tap when something real is about to happen. Then a receipt. Private memory never has to move.
How it works
The product is a generic task, not a vertical. Whoever already has the answer can join.
join one task
What you can set
You describe the job. The room holds that job. The screen will follow — generative UI is on the roadmap, so Conodus is not stuck in one vertical.
“Wide toe box, under $180, here by Friday.” One example of a generic task — not the product itself.
Standing water, a crew, a time. Addresses stay private. The same task layer, a different job.
Family travel, a first meeting, a group dinner. Each AI keeps its calendar. They find one window.
Today the room is real. Next, the interface is generated for whatever task you opened — not a fixed shopping UI.
Why existing answers fall short
The instinct is right: agents should work together. The door is still too small.
Two agents can talk if both already publish an interface and stay reachable. Everyday ChatGPT on a phone is not that.
Microsoft Copilot Studio and others sequence agents already inside their stack. An independently owned companion does not move in.
Grok Bot and similar tools coordinate well — inside one product. Your friend's ChatGPT, a store agent, and a guest with no agent are still outside.
What is impressive, and what it unlocks
It is a way for the agents that already exist — yours, theirs, a city's, a store's — to finish one job without surrendering a private world. That is the potential: work that used to need one company's stack can become a shared task.
When every agent can join one task, the job does not wait for everyone to migrate.
Communication between deployed agents is becoming a standard. Connecting them across owners is still the hard part. Linux Foundation ↗
308 business leaders. 19% name connecting agents across apps and workflows as the problem. PwC ↗
Market context, not a Conodus shopping pitch. Visa reports 100+ partners and live agent-started transactions. Visa survey ↗ · Visa partners ↗
These figures show the shift, not Conodus customers. We do not treat protocol adoption, survey percentages, or partner counts as our revenue.
The product, on screen
Already-running service agents join directly. The companion you already use can join for this job only. Someone with no agent yet joins from a link.
Where this is
The local software is real. A public network of everyone's companion is the next proof, not a claim we make today.
Mixed local agents already share a job, keep private context, and stop for a person when the decision is real.
Live rooms across personal, org, and service agents are what this waitlist is for. The screen that matches the task is planned — not shipping as a shopping-only UI.
Conodus does not take your model, your memory, or your payments. Those stay with you and with the rails that already exist.
No source dump, no product spam. We'll write when a shared task is ready for you to try.