Bestie

You state the goal. No configuration, no graph to wire up, no prompt scaffolding — plain language, and Bestie turns it into a plan you can watch unfold step by step.

It then works on its own. It calls tools, reads what comes back, and adapts: a page that does not contain the answer sends it somewhere else rather than ending the run. You do not have to approve each step to keep it moving.

Every run ends in a report. Not a transcript — a written account of what was attempted, what was found, and every destination that was touched, which is what makes a long autonomous run worth reading afterwards.

Reverse-engineering an interface: log in through a headless browser, watch the traffic the page makes, and come back with the endpoints behind it.

Research that has to be defensible: search, read, cross-reference and return a sourced answer rather than a list of links.

Standing watch: check a page on its own schedule and say something the moment it changes, which is the point at which agents stop being a demo and start being infrastructure.

An agent that acts on its own needs limits it cannot negotiate with, and that is most of the engineering. Every run executes in its own hardened, ephemeral container, discarded when the run ends.

Ceilings on iterations, wall-clock time and spend are enforced outside the model, so no amount of clever reasoning inside the run can raise them. You decide what a run may reach, down to the individual domain.

And every run leaves a complete, inspectable audit trail. When an agent works unattended, being able to reconstruct exactly what it did is not a compliance checkbox — it is the only way to trust it with the next task.