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Personal AI agents list: products and evidence

This personal AI agents list records assistants that act on your accounts rather than only answering questions. New products arrive faster than we can examine them. This page is the list we keep so that the gap between what exists and what we have examined is visible rather than implied. Four of them have been through the exam, and a fifth, Grok Bot, is listed in the exam data as pending, without a published figure. Separately, 15 open-source agents, including OpenMuse, have pinned source reviews without runtime testing. The rest have source links; several also have public-record pages based on published sources, which are distinct from runtime testing. If you want measured results, they are on the scorecard, with their intervals. Skip to the list.

• The list separates what we have examined from what merely exists. Most entries are in the second group and say so.
• Being on this list is not an endorsement and the order is not a ranking. Frameworks, source templates and memory components form a separate group; within each group, entries are ordered by our coverage, not product quality.
• Every entry carries a source link you can open. We label a source type where established; some rows retain the generic label "Source link". Names we could not trace to an official site or a first-hand report are held back, and the note under the table says how many.
• Most rows carry a date from last week or this one, because a job checks them every Monday. The handful nothing can check automatically say so instead of sitting there looking current.
• There is no score column. In the September first batch, three products have figures and Town's is withheld. In the 11 October batch, where all four answered the same 20 tasks, Instinct, Muse and Town have figures and Pine was set aside with no data. The older common-task batch includes a qualified Town rate. None of those figures transfers to anything else on this page.

The list

Product	How you reach it	Purpose and access	Where we have got to	Source
Assistants and task products
InstinctSpear Street Technology	A message thread	Messaging assistant for delegated tasks Examined account; current access may differ	Scored. Through the exam, rate on the scorecard	Source link Not watched automatically
MuseMeta	Phone apps and web	Personal assistant with a per-user VM Examined account; current access may differ	Scored. Through the exam, rate on the scorecard	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Pine19pine	It telephones for you	Business calls, bills and cancellations Examined account; current access may differ	Scored. Through the exam, rate on the scorecard	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Towntown.com	Web and a Mac app	Context, briefings and routines Examined account; current access may differ	Scored. First-batch figure withheld; qualified older common-task rate on the scorecard	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
AgibotÖkte Çilmi	A desktop app	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Product Hunt listing Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Aico Link (formerly Aiden)AidenAI-IO	Its own hardware	Hardware add-on that operates a phone through its screen; in development Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Alexa+Amazon	Phone apps and web	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Not watched automatically
AsaplyAsaply	A message thread	Text-based everyday errands Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Bobahumans&	A message thread	Text and group-chat assistant for goals and plans Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
BoskiBoski	A message thread	Subscription cancellations, bill negotiation and refund claims, as its site describes Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
BreaBrea	A message thread	Tasks across existing apps Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Claude Cowork (Dispatch)Anthropic	A desktop app	Phone-directed desktop work Existing users only in the cited October help page	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Claude DuetAnthropic	Phone apps and web	Proactive agent on a cloud computer US Pro and Max waitlist, research preview	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
CommaAFK AI, Inc.	You run it yourself	Self-hosted always-on assistant with browser and computer use Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Copilot TasksMicrosoft	Phone apps and web	Task product migrating to Cowork Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Official help page Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
CueManus (Butterfly Effect)	Phone apps and web	Personal team of persistent agents Invite-gated early access; code availability unverified	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
DotOpenAI	Inside ChatGPT	Persistent agents inside ChatGPT Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Third-party comparison Not watched automatically
Dot (Emotion Computer)Emotion Computer	On your phone	Separate personal-assistant app Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
DuckbillDuckbill	Phone apps and web	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
FolkNozomio Labs	A message thread	Coaching and personal admin Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Gemini SparkGoogle	Phone apps and web	Ongoing tasks across Google apps Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Third-party comparison Not watched automatically
Grok BotX Corp. (App Store), SpaceXAI (Google Play)	A message thread	Persistent bots for work across apps Current account access not independently checked	Listed; exam pending. In the exam data, no published figure or runtime teardown	App Store listing Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
HaloTanmay Sonawane	On your phone	Phone-based personal assistant Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
HarkHark Labs Inc.	Phone apps and web	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Hermes AgentNous Research	You run it yourself	Self-hosted assistant with memory and skills Current account access not independently checked	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Inbox ZeroElie Steinbock	Email	Specific task scope not independently established Repository available; deployment untested	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Jarvis AI AssistantAdrees Umer	A desktop app	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
LeonOpen source	You run it yourself	Specific task scope not independently established Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
LindyLindy	A message thread	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
LobsterAINetEase Youdao	A desktop app	Specific task scope not independently established Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
MartinDCWU	A message thread	Research, reminders and calendar tasks Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
MaverickS.R.L. Maverick One	A message thread	Bookings, cancellations and plans in iMessage, with approval before acting Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Microsoft Autopilot (formerly Scout)Microsoft	Phone apps and web	Always-on work agent in Microsoft 365, built from OpenClaw Private preview for organizations, per Microsoft's 25 September post	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Official blog post Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
MimiClawMemov AI	Its own hardware	Specific task scope not independently established Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. C firmware read manually; REA not applicable; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
nanobotHKUDS	You run it yourself	Specific task scope not independently established Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
NanoClawnanocoai	You run it yourself	Specific task scope not independently established Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
nanoMusenanoMuse contributors (Zhejiang University)	You run it yourself	Device-hosted personal assistant Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed; live community relay settings not established	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
OllieOllie	A message thread	Email, calendar and reminders Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
OpenCallCalify	It telephones for you	Outbound calling assistant Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
OpenClawOpen source	You run it yourself	Self-hosted assistant with messaging channels Current account access not independently checked	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
OpenInstinctMerit Systems	You run it yourself	Community messaging assistant with a vault Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
OpenMausBotMilind Soni (open source)	A desktop app	Open-source chat app that runs a team of agent bots on your own machine Repository available; deployment untested	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
OpenPokeCommunity implementation	You run it yourself	Community implementation for messaging agents Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
OrbitsNemusAI, Inc.	Phone apps and web	Household calendars, bookings, purchases and phone calls Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
OrchidOrchid	A message thread	Messaging assistant and automation Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
PallyPally	A message thread	Messaging assistant for bookings and purchases Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
PartylinePartyline	A message thread	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Perplexity Personal ComputerPerplexity	Web and a Mac app	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	News report Not watched automatically
PicklePickle	A computer of its own	Bookings, orders and payments on an agent computer Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
PokeThe Interaction Company, acquired by Cognition in July 2026	A message thread	Messaging assistant and human task handoff Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
ReneSecond Enlightenment Ltd	A message thread	Browser tasks, bookings and scheduling by text Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
sznszn	A message thread	Calls, email and follow-ups for everyday tasks Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Check failed 2026-11-09
TabTerrasoft, Inc.	A message thread	Research, scheduling, calls and purchases by text Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
TodayToday AI	Phone apps and web	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	App Store listing Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
TomoTomo	A message thread	Goal-oriented messaging assistant Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
UnderdogConway Research	A desktop app	Email, calendar and errands on a local model Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
VellumVellum	Phone apps and web	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
WabiWabi, Inc.	Phone apps and web	Group-chat assistant for appointments, returns and follow-ups Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	App Store listing Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
WajoWajo	Phone calls and email	Calls, email and coordination with human support Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
ZapiaBrainLogic AI	A message thread	Business enquiries and bookings Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
zeroclawzeroclaw labs	You run it yourself	Specific task scope not independently established Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Zo ComputerZo	A computer of its own	Specific task scope not independently established Current account access not independently checked	Listed. Recorded that it exists, nothing more	Source link Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
Frameworks, source templates and memory components
OpenMuseCopilotKit	You run it yourself	Source template for a personal agent Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Source code read, not probed or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
CowAgentOpen source	You run it yourself	Agent framework and task harness Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
MIRIXMirix AI	You run it yourself	Memory infrastructure; not equivalent to a consumer agent Memory project; consumer-product availability unverified	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09
QwenPawAgentScope	You run it yourself	Local or cloud agent framework Repository available; deployment untested	Read from source. Pinned source reviewed with REA where applicable and manual reading; not run or scored	Repository Checked weekly, last 2026-11-09

The part worth knowing about is the last column. A list like this is usually a snapshot that quietly rots, so most of these entries are re-checked every Monday by a job that looks at the App Store, the repository or the vendor's own page and reports what moved. Each row says when it was last looked at. A few cannot be checked that way, and those rows say that rather than borrowing the freshness of the ones that can.

What the three states mean

Scored means the product has been through the exam. Four products are in this state, and which of them has a figure depends on the batch. In the September first batch, Town's figure is withheld because it cannot be reconciled with the available records. In the 11 October batch on the scorecard, Pine was set aside because almost none of its submissions reached the exam. Every published figure has an interval and a task count beside it. A separate older common-task batch includes a Town rate with its own provenance limits.

Read from source means we have examined how it is built and published what we found, without it having been through the exam. That answers a different question from a rate: one is about construction, the other about outcome. The 15-agent source comparison extends the approach used for OpenMuse: reading code at a fixed version without running the agents. On JavaScript and TypeScript projects a mapping tool traced imports, storage and outgoing requests; conclusions about behaviour, such as approval paths, defaults and telemetry, were confirmed by reading the source.

Listed means we have recorded that it exists, what it is reached through, and where to read about it. Some listed products also have public-record pages. That coverage does not imply a teardown or an exam score.

The states are about our coverage, not about product quality. A listed product is not worse than a scored one. It is one we have not got to.

Why most personal AI agents here are only listed

Taking a product apart is slow. Getting an account, watching what it does, working out where the model runs and what it can reach, and then writing only what the evidence supports takes far longer than a new one takes to launch.

That asymmetry is permanent, and pretending otherwise would mean either thinning the work until it says nothing, or quietly dropping the products we have not reached. This page is the third option. It keeps the unexamined ones visible, with their state attached, so the shape of what we have not done stays legible.

What personal AI agents are, and what we record about each

A personal AI agent is software aimed at one person that acts for them rather than only answering: it reaches their accounts, keeps state about them between conversations, and runs errands such as booking, cancelling, disputing a bill or keeping a calendar. The directory includes consumer agents alongside related workplace products, frameworks and memory components. A listing is discovery evidence, not a claim that every entry is a shipping consumer assistant.

Underneath, every one we have opened splits into the same few parts, and they differ far more there than in their feature lists:

• Where the model runs and what it can touch. None of the four we opened runs the model on your machine. Pine runs the model and places its calls from its own servers, Muse gives each user a Linux VM, and Town puts a native Mac app with system access on your laptop.
• How tools reach the model. Pine shows 26 tool names and no schemas. Town narrows a catalogue of 1105 to 177 for its main assistant.
• Where memory lives. Muse keeps plain markdown on a per-user VM; personal access to those files was not verified. Pine keeps a server-side fact layer whose direct inspection, editing and deletion controls we did not establish.
• What it asks before acting, and how you reach it. The second is the surface column in the list above.

How we take them apart explains how those runtime findings were established; the open-source reviews use a separate static method.

For everything else we record four fields, deliberately few: the name and who makes it, because ownership changes; the surface; the state; and a link you can open. No pricing, no ratings, no feature grid. Pricing for the examined products sits on their own pages with the date it was checked, because prices go stale faster than anything else on a site like this.

What a personal AI assistant's surfaces tell you

Sort this list by how you reach each product and the category splits into groups that behave differently, which is why that column is there rather than a feature count.

The largest group lives in a message thread: Instinct, Poke, Grok Bot and Lindy among them. You text it the way you would text a person, and it answers in the same place. Approval depends on the product: Instinct has an observed card with approve, deny and dismiss, bound to exact plan text. A messaging surface does not establish whether an action can bypass review. Cards and other controls depend on the particular messaging interface. It also means the agent can reach you whenever it decides to, which is the same capability seen from the other side.

A smaller group is a web product with apps attached: Muse, Cue, Microsoft's Copilot Tasks and Amazon's Alexa+. There is a surface to put a decision on, which matters whenever the next step costs money or sends something irreversible, and a place for a notification to sit rather than having to interrupt you.

A few telephone on your behalf, Pine and OpenCall among them. That is a narrower job and a harder one, because a phone call cannot be undone, paused or edited once the other party has heard it.

Some sit on your desktop instead, such as Anthropic's Claude Dispatch, which its help page says works on your computer while you message it from your phone.

And several you run yourself: OpenClaw, its Rust reimplementation ZeroClaw, Nous Research's Hermes Agent and OpenMuse among them. Those trade convenience for the ability to read the source, which is a real trade rather than a marketing distinction: it permits source inspection, while hosted dependencies and actual deployments still need separate verification. Self-hosting does not guarantee local-only data or disabled telemetry; the source comparison keeps those questions separate.

A last group works a phone screen instead of a chat thread or a browser. The open-source ones are compared on phone use agents, by how each one reaches the screen and what that lets it touch.

The surface also decides how a product can reach you first. A message thread can open a conversation, a web product needs a notification to do it, and who acts unasked looks at which of the products we have opened actually do, and whether they ask before acting.

Personal AI agent names move, and so does ownership

One entry on this list has already been acquired: Poke, whose maker joined Cognition in July 2026. The company behind another, Manus, maker of Cue, agreed a merger with Meta that was then broken off, as TechCrunch reported in September. And at least one shares its name with an unrelated product: OpenAI's Dot and the Dot app from Emotion Computer are both here, as separate entries.

That is ordinary for a category this young, and it is a practical problem rather than a trivial one. Search for one of these products and you can land on a different company with a similar name, a predecessor that was acquired, or a community project that reimplemented it. We have had to separate at least one pair by hand while assembling this page, and the notes on individual entries record which is which where it is not obvious.

It is also why the source column exists. A link you can open settles which product an entry means, in a way a name on its own does not.

The personal AI agents we are not showing

A competitor publishes a longer list. We read it, and some of the names on it are not here; the note under the table gives the current count.

Those are names we could not trace to an official site or a first-hand report in the time we spent looking. The 9 October checks found mostly unrelated products sharing those names; none was traced to a personal agent. They are held back because listing a name nobody can open is the kind of filler that makes a list longer without making it more useful, and because the whole point of this page is that every line can be checked.

If one of them is yours, or you simply know where it lives, that is exactly the sort of correction worth sending, and it is the fastest way for an entry to appear here.

What it takes to move up a state

The three states are not a queue we work through in order, and nothing is promised about how long a product stays in one.

Moving from listed to read from source needs published code and documentation. A runtime teardown needs access to a running product. Several of these are invite only or waitlisted, so the wait is not ours to shorten. Once inside, the work is watching what the product actually does rather than what its documentation says: where the model runs, what it can reach, what it keeps between sessions, and which of those we can establish with evidence rather than infer. Every teardown we publish ends with a list of what we failed to establish, and that list is usually the longest section.

Moving from examination to scored needs something different again. The exam has to be able to drive the product without a person in the loop, which not every one of these allows, and the tasks have to run in worlds that can be reset and replayed so two attempts are comparable. A product that can only be operated by hand can be examined but not scored, and that is a property of our exam rather than a verdict on the product.

One consequence worth stating plainly: the four products with scores are not the four best, or the four biggest. They are the four that were reachable when the exam was built. Reading the scorecard as a ranking of the category would be reading it as something it cannot be, which is exactly why this page exists beside it.

How this list of personal AI assistants gets used

It is not only a page. The same file drives what the radar watches, so adding a product here puts it in front of the collector the next morning, and third-party findings about it become publishable rather than being rejected as off topic.

Before 2026-09-24 that collector watched four products and nothing else, which meant a published finding about any other personal agent was invisible to us twice over: never searched for, and refused at the gate if it somehow arrived. The list fixed both, which is a better reason for it to exist than being a page.

FAQ

How do you decide what counts as a personal AI agent? Something aimed at an individual rather than a team, that acts on their behalf rather than only answering questions, and that reaches real accounts or services to do it. The directory includes consumer agents alongside related workplace products, frameworks and memory components. A listing is discovery evidence, not a claim that every entry is a shipping consumer assistant.

Why is there no score next to most of these? Because they have not been through the exam. Four have, and which of them has a rate depends on the batch: Town's September figure is withheld until it reconciles with the records we can check, and in the 11 October batch Pine was set aside because almost none of its submissions reached the exam. Putting a number next to the others would mean inventing one, and a benchmark that does that has stopped being a benchmark.

Which personal AI agent is best? We do not answer that, on this page or any other. The scorecard has measured completion rates for the products that have been through the exam, and the teardowns explain how each one is built.

Does listing a product mean you recommend it? No. The list records that a product exists and how it is reached. Several entries are ones we know very little about, which is precisely what the listed state means.

How often does this change? The date at the top is when the list was last checked. New products appear in this category faster than they can be examined, so treat the list as current to that date rather than as complete.

Pine focuses on phone errands, Instinct works through messaging, Muse combines a cloud VM with apps, and Town offers scheduled routines and native Mac access. Their teardowns explain what was observed; the wider list includes products covered only through published sources.