Will it work with our custom or legacy software?

If a person can be invited and can use it in a browser, yes. He prefers an API when he finds one and falls back to the screen when he doesn't.

What if the tool needs SSO, two-factor or a CAPTCHA?

He stops and asks a person on your team. He never bypasses security, so this is where you'll spend the two minutes.

Can he do something we didn't ask for?

He works on the tasks you assign, in the tools you invited him to, and every operation shows up in the Activity feed. Remove him from a tool and that access is gone.

Which AI model does he use?

Yours. You bring an OpenRouter key and pick a model per Copyboy. The monthly report tells you when a cheaper one would do.

Where do his passwords and keys live?

Encrypted in your Copyboy account. Nothing is written in plaintext, and keys are only ever displayed masked.

Each Copyboy is $30 a month. That covers his inbox, the work you assign him, and the monthly report of what he did.

The universal temp

Onboard AI like a human.

Copyboy is an AI employee you invite by email, the way you'd invite a new intern. He accepts, logs in, and takes the routine work off your team: the CRM updates, the ticket triage, the retyping between tools. Any software, including the custom one from 2012.

Create an account See how it works →

From the team behind Pneumatic Workflow. First field test: he signed himself into Pneumatic and made his own API key, with no code written for it.

Copyboy, a boxy robot in a newsboy cap, holding a stack of envelopes in a Bauhaus office

You gave the whole company ChatGPT

The bill came. The work didn't move.

Because the routine is still done by hand, just with a nicer text box. Somebody still copies the deal into the CRM, still retypes the ticket into Jira, still fills in the vendor portal that will never have an API.

Building real automation takes weeks and an analyst you don't have. Hiring an intern takes an email invite and a Slack message. Everyone knows how to do the second one. So that's how Copyboy works.

How it works

Four steps. You do the first and the last.

You invite him

Open the “Invite member” form in Salesforce, Monday, Pneumatic, or your own internal tool, and type his email address. No plugin to install, no key for you to copy anywhere, no list of supported apps.

He onboards himself

Opens the link in a real browser, fills in his identity, sets his own password, handles the verification code. If the sign-up needs a person, he stops and asks.

He finds the API

Walks to developer settings, creates his own key, reads the docs, makes a verified call. No API? He keeps the authenticated session and works through the screen.

You give him tasks

Assign him a task in the tracker you already use, like you would for anyone on the team. Talk to him in the comments. Correct him once. He remembers.

See it from the inside

Milton's first month, screen by screen.

The console, app.copyboy.ai, in the order things happen. Naming him and inviting him work today; giving him work, correcting him and the monthly bill are being wired now and are shown on sample data. Click around inside: the sidebar works, the rows open.

You type a name. He gets an email address.

That is the whole setup on your side: no plugin, no list of supported apps. Once per account you also paste in a model key.

app.copyboy.ailive today

Copyboy at a desk with a rotary phone and paper trays

What he does

The work you'd give an intern. Done by Thursday.

Keeps the CRM honest. Logs the call, moves the deal stage, fills the fields the sales team never fills.
Triages the support queue. Tags, prioritises, drafts the first reply for a person to approve.
Retypes between tools. The Slack decision becomes the Jira ticket becomes the Pneumatic workflow. Nobody copies anything.
Fills in the portals. Vendor forms, compliance checklists, the bank's upload page. The ones that will never have an API.
Chases people. Reminds owners about overdue tasks, in the tool they actually look at.
Writes the weekly brief. Competitors, market, numbers, into the doc where you want it.

Behind the plain email address sits a frontier model. He looks like an intern so your team knows exactly how to treat him. He works like something much more expensive.

Why not integrations, or a person

Three things an integration can't do and an intern won't.

Goes anywhere a person can

No “supported apps” page. If a human can accept the invite and use the software in a browser, so can a Copyboy. Legacy ERP, internal tool, the bank's portal.

Never makes the same mistake twice

Correct him in a comment and the fix becomes part of how he works, permanently. It stays with the company, not with the junior who left last month.

Shows you the bill, per employee

Not one $200k line for “AI”. Milton spent this on these tasks, Jared spent that on those. Cost per thing actually done, and where it was wasted.

The report

Two Copyboys, two numbers, no black hole.

Every month, one page for the person who pays the bill: which Copyboys you have, on which models, in which systems, what they spent, and what they actually did: tickets closed, records updated, tasks moved. Not tokens.

The report also flags who is still driving a product through screenshots, which costs more, and where a smaller model would do the job.

Copyboy rolling down a corridor with a tall stack of paperwork on his head

Trust

He plays by the same rules as your staff.

He has exactly the access you gave him, in exactly the tools you invited him to. Every action is logged. Remove him from a tool the way you'd remove anyone, and he's out.

Official APIs and OAuth, or the same screens a person uses. No token interception, no undocumented internal endpoints.

No bot-detection evasion. No stealth mode, no pretending to be a human to get past Cloudflare or Auth0.

No CAPTCHA solving. CAPTCHA, SSO-only sign-in and hardware 2FA are handed to a person on your team, never bypassed.

Everything encrypted. His passwords, keys and sessions are stored encrypted in your account, never written in plaintext, only ever shown masked.

Before you buy

The short answers.

Will it work with our custom or legacy software?: If a person can be invited and can use it in a browser, yes. He prefers an API when he finds one and falls back to the screen when he doesn't.
What if the tool needs SSO, two-factor or a CAPTCHA?: He stops and asks a person on your team. He never bypasses security, so this is where you'll spend the two minutes.
Can he do something we didn't ask for?: He works on the tasks you assign, in the tools you invited him to, and every operation shows up in the Activity feed. Remove him from a tool and that access is gone.
Which AI model does he use?: Yours. You bring an OpenRouter key and pick a model per Copyboy. The monthly report tells you when a cheaper one would do.
Where do his passwords and keys live?: Encrypted in your Copyboy account. Nothing is written in plaintext, and keys are only ever displayed masked.
What does it cost?: Each Copyboy is $30 a month. That covers his inbox, the work you assign him, and the monthly report of what he did.

Pricing

Thirty dollars a Copyboy.

Each Copyboy is $30 a month. The same price for every one of them.

$30per Copyboy,
per month

His inbox

He gets an email address. You invite him the way you invite a person, into the software you already use.

The work

He joins those tools and does the tasks you assign: the updates, the triage, the retyping, the forms.

The report

Each month you see what he did, who asked, and what it cost.

Create an account What's included →

Copyboy standing with a clipboard in an empty meeting room, waiting

Early access

Hire your first Copyboy.

Five minutes: create an account, subscribe, add your model key, and give him a name. Then send him his first invite and watch the log.

Create an account

$30 a month for each Copyboy. What's included.