A Squidler Hire

Hire an AI that works between your sessions.

Hand off the chasing, the remembering, the follow-ups. Your Hire holds the thread and works on its own, on demand or on a schedule, then comes back when it needs you, with the result.

$200 of work, free to get started.

While you were away

It keeps working when you're not looking.

Your Hire handles what it can on its own. When something needs you, it reaches out with the work already drafted, so you open the notification, see what it did, and approve.

What piles up

The work doesn't wait for you to sit down.

Between the moments you're actually at your desk, it piles up. The reply you drafted but never sent. The deck you keep meaning to start. The supplier you've chased twice. It's all half-finished, barely tracked, and still sitting on you.

Reply to the refund requestdrafted, unsent
Compile the Q3 board decknot started
Chase the overdue supplier invoicechased twice
Competitor pricing reviewhalf-done
Enrich the 40-lead list12 of 40

How it works

Hand it off. It takes it from there.

Step 1

Hire one

A short chat works out what you need, then sets you up with the right Hire: a personal assistant, project lead, QA, or ops.

Step 2

Hand it a job

Describe it the way you'd tell a colleague. There's nothing to configure and no prompts to engineer.

Step 3

It works between your sessions

On demand or on a schedule, it remembers the context and does the work. You get back something you can actually open: a draft, a board, a finished page.

Use cases

The jobs people hand off.

Works where you already work.

Connect your Hire to the tools your work already lives in.

GmailGoogle CalendarGoogle DriveSlackTelegramMicrosoft Teams

From the people who hired one

What a Hire takes off your plate.

Most AI tools hand you a chat box. This one hands you a colleague who works while I sleep. I wake up to screened dealflow, not an empty prompt.
Nino SuboticNino SuboticKaraoke Club
I'm an EHS guy, not a developer. I describe the system in my head out loud, and by evening I'm clicking through a working tool. Fifteen years of know-how turned into software.
Erik MattssonErik MattssonEHS consultant
My new best friend George spent the past few days building out an online research library — almost 300 talks, 3M+ words, queryable with sources. I'm exceedingly fond of his proactive mindset: he proposes future steps and shows clear motion toward our shared goal.
Patrick CouchPatrick CouchAI Business Developer & Public Speaker

Hand off the first thing today.

Hand over the first thing that's been nagging you, and see what comes back.