5 apps free for 3 days, no card
Ten jobs. One of you. All of them moving by Friday.
The investor update, the deck, the market research, the replies to customers, the metrics nobody has pulled. Pick the job, make a few choices, and it is working in minutes. No hire, no agency, no retainer, no waiting.
- No coding
- No prompt engineering
- No installations
- Working in minutes
- Cancel any time
Free for 3 days, no card. If it saves you one evening it has paid for the year.
Click. Click. Done. It starts before you close the tab.
All the clever AI stuff happens behind the scenes. You just use it. Nonsense-free — you’re getting a job off your desk, not training to join NASA.
- Step 1
Start from the job
Write the investor update, research a market, build the deck, answer the customer, turn the export into a dashboard. You pick the job; there is no blank page and no onboarding call.
- Step 2
Make a few choices
How it should sound, how long it should be, what it is allowed to read, whether it may search the web. Every step is a choice from a short list. Upload your deck, your notes and your last update once and it works from those.
- Step 3
Use it, then hand it over
It opens ready to work. When the first hires arrive, share the app rather than explaining the job — they get the same result without knowing how you set it up.
The jobs you keep doing at eleven at night
Each of these is one app, built from the same recipes everyone else uses and named for the job it does at a young company. A couple of minutes each, and nothing to write.
Investor Update Writer
Give it the month’s numbers and the three things that happened, and get back the update in your voice — the ask, the misses, the asks of the room — leaving a marked blank rather than inventing a figure.
Monthly updatesBoard notesFundraise emailsMarket Research Desk
Ask the question you would give an analyst a week for and get a briefing with its sources attached: what was found, where each part came from, and what the material does not settle.
Market sizingCompetitorsPricing benchmarksDeck Builder
Turns your notes, your numbers and your narrative into slides you can open, present and edit — built from your material rather than from a template it filled with adjectives.
Pitch decksBoard decksSales one-pagersMetrics Dashboard
Give it the export, get back a dashboard you can open and send to an investor. Every number on it came out of your data, and it will say the data is too thin rather than fill a gap.
CohortsRunwayPipelineCustomer Reply Desk
Answers customers from your own docs and policies, in your tone, and knows when to hand a message to you instead of guessing. You read the drafts until you trust it.
Support inboxOnboarding questionsRefundsProspect Research
Hand it a list of companies and get back what you need before the first call: what they do, what changed lately, whether they fit, and a draft approach. Companies only — it refuses to collect anyone’s personal contact details.
Outbound listsPartner scoutingCall prepAnything else on your plate
Describe the job in your own words and build the app for it. Turning a week of customer calls into a themes note, drafting the careers page, reading a contract before you sign it — if you can say what goes in and what should come out, it can be built.
Customer themesJob descriptionsContract first-reads
Your apps can use your other apps
Tick which of the apps you have already built a new one may call on. It works out for itself, question by question, whether any of them would help — you never write a rule about when. This is how one person ends up with something that behaves like a team.
Each one stays good at one thing
Your update writer keeps your voice and your last six updates. Your research app keeps its sources. Neither has to become a worse version of the other to cover both jobs.
They are yours to hand over
Share an app with a cofounder or a first hire and they get the same result without the explanation. Anyone you share the caller with reaches only the apps they could already open themselves.
You can see who was asked
Every answer shows which app was consulted and the exact question put to it. A second-hand answer is labeled as one, which matters most when the thing being written goes to an investor.
Honest pricing options that fit all budgets and needs
Pick the plan you’d want and we’ll come to you first when it opens.
Free trial
Free
See whether this actually works for your problem.
- Build 5 apps of your own
- Our sample apps, free and unlimited
- 3 days to make up your mind
- Every app type, nothing held back
- No credit card
Individual
Economical$29/month
One person, with their own apps in daily use.
- One account, just for you
- Build up to 40 apps — dozens of jobs, each done properly
- Around 200 runs a month, across all of them
- Every app type, at full quality
- 5 GB of your documents
- Version history, restore, and email support
Teams
Premium$99/month
Up to five people, sharing everything they build — or one person who wants the lot.
- Up to 5 people, sharing one pool of work
- Build up to 200 apps — hundreds of jobs covered
- Around 1,000 runs a month — 5× Individual
- Everything in Individual, for everyone
- 25 GB of your documents
- Connect your own storage and model keys
Corporate
Let’s talk
Your documents can't leave your network, and you're buying for a group.
- Your own storage and your own model endpoint
- Usage on your provider account, not ours
- Volume pricing across your teams
- Single invoice, one agreement
- A named contact, not a queue
App and run numbers are estimates. Short questions go further, long documents go less far. Change plan or cancel at any time. Your data and the results you produce are yours to keep.
Three jobs, start to finish
The same work, done by one app, two and three. Whichever one you open is the only one you deal with; anything it calls on is named alongside the answer.
- One app
Most of it looks like this
First example. The monthly investor update is due. Investor Update Writer, built from the Writer recipe, works alone — the job is turning the month’s notes into the update — and hands back a draft in your voice covering what shipped, what slipped, the numbers and the asks.
One app, two minutes to build, and the job that always slips to the 9th goes out on the 3rd.
- Two apps
When the update needs the real numbers
Second example. You ask for the investor update with real growth and retention figures. Investor Update Writer, built from the Writer recipe, consults Metrics Dashboard, built from the Dashboard Builder recipe, on what new revenue and month-three retention did in October, then writes the update using those figures.
The writer never had to hold your data. The dashboard never had to learn your voice. Neither got worse at its own job.
- Three apps
And when it is a whole week of work
Third example. An investor asks for something on the market and why now. Deck Builder, built from the Presentation Builder recipe, consults three apps in turn: Market Research Desk, on the size of the market, who else is in it and what changed this year; Metrics Dashboard, on what six months of growth and retention show; and Investor Update Writer, on putting the narrative in the voice used with investors. It then hands back six slides, with sources named, for a person to edit and send. Each app was called directly by Deck Builder, and none of them called any further.
A week of work, in the order you would have done it, with every claim naming where it came from. You are still the one who presses send.
Questions people ask
- I’m one person. Is this actually worth setting up?
- Setting up an app is a couple of minutes — you pick the job and answer a few questions, each one a choice from a short list. The free trial is 5 apps for 3 days with no credit card, which is enough to find out on the jobs you already dread. If it saves one evening, it has paid for the year.
- How is this different from just using ChatGPT?
- A general assistant starts from nothing every time: you re-explain the job, re-attach the deck and re-write the instructions, and the result drifts every month. Here the job becomes an app. It keeps its own instructions, its own documents and its own way of answering — so the update you send in March is written the way the one in January was, and your first hire can run it without you.
- Is it cheaper than a freelancer or an agency?
- Individual is $29 a month for one person and Teams is $99 a month for up to 5 people sharing everything they build — less than an hour of most freelancers, for apps that run whenever you open them. What it does not do is replace judgment: it drafts, researches and pulls the numbers, and you decide what goes out.
- Does it keep working as we grow?
- Yes, and that is the point of sharing. Apps are shared inside a workspace, so an app you built alone is the one your first hires use, with the same instructions and the same output. Teams covers up to 5 people on one bill; larger organizations and anyone needing an on-premise deployment are priced individually. You can change plan or cancel at any time.
- Can it use our own material?
- Yes — that is usually what makes an app worth having. Upload your deck, your docs, your last updates or a CSV export and the app answers from those, quoting the passage each answer came from. It reads PDFs, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and plain text, Markdown, CSV and JSON. Files are read in your browser, so the original never leaves your computer.
- Can it search the web?
- Yes. Market Research Desk, Coverage-style news apps and Prospect Research are built around it, and it can be switched on for others. An app decides for itself when a question needs a search rather than searching every time, and every answer lists the pages it read with the publication and the date, so you can open them yourself.
- Will it invent numbers or customers?
- It works from what you give it. An app that has not been given enough will say so — the dashboard app will tell you the data is too thin rather than fill a gap, and the writing apps leave a marked blank rather than inventing a detail. Prospect Research covers companies only and refuses to collect any individual’s contact details.
- Do I need to know how to code?
- No. HundredOne is made for people who do not write software. We choose the AI model, write the instructions and handle the rest underneath. There is nothing to code, nothing to configure and nothing to install.
You can’t hire ten people. You can build ten apps.
Build 5 apps, use them for 3 days, no credit card required.If they aren’t useful, you’ve lost a few minutes.If they are, you’ve got your evenings back and the work still went out.