Reads the request
A forwarded thread from AP. It pulls out the goal, the deadline and both attachments, then writes a plan you can edit.
thinkling is a general agent that operates a real computer — browser, spreadsheets, email, internal tools, the terminal — to finish end-to-end knowledge work. You describe the outcome. It does the hours, shows every step, and stops when something needs a human.
One task, four surfaces. thinkling reads the brief, opens what it needs, and works until the job is done — while narrating every action so you can audit it later.
| Invoice | Vendor | Ledger | Bank | Δ | Status |
|---|
Illustrative reconstruction of an alpha run. Every action above maps to a real tool call in the trace.
One run. Five surfaces. Fourteen minutes. The context carries across all of them — you never re-explain anything at the handoff, because there is no handoff.
A forwarded thread from AP. It pulls out the goal, the deadline and both attachments, then writes a plan you can edit.
Fourteen vendor records re-submitted through a four-step form on a portal that has never had an API.
| Invoice | Ledger | Δ |
|---|---|---|
| INV-4471 | 12,400.00 | 0.00 |
| INV-4473 | 28,015.00 | 1,000.00 |
| INV-4474 | 7,240.10 | 0.00 |
| INV-4475 | 15,880.00 | missing |
| INV-4476 | 2,145.75 | 0.00 |
218 invoices matched against the bank export with real formulas. Six deltas surfaced, nothing quietly rounded away.
The legacy ERP is just another window — screen, keyboard, mouse. Ten exceptions cleared, two deliberately held back.
A memo with the exceptions on top, artifacts filed where they belong, and a full replay sitting behind all of it.
Most agents can answer. thinkling can act — on a real machine, over long horizons, with the judgement to stop and ask when the stakes are high.
A full desktop in an isolated VM. It moves the mouse, types, opens native apps, drags files between windows and reads what's actually on screen — including the internal tool nobody ever built an API for.
Logs in, handles multi-step flows, uploads documents, survives a dropdown that only renders on hover, and pauses for you at MFA instead of guessing. Sessions are scoped, credentialed, and revocable.
Spreadsheets with real formulas, decks that follow your template, contracts read line by line. It produces the file, not a description of the file.
Runs that last hours, not turns. It decomposes the goal, keeps state across restarts, retries what failed and reports what it couldn't do.
Every run leaves a replayable trace: screenshots, tool calls, diffs, the reasoning behind each decision. Approve, roll back, or hand a section to a teammate.
The second time you ask for the month-end close, it already knows your chart of accounts, which vendor always sends a broken PDF, and that Rina signs off on anything over $10k. Team memory is shared, inspectable, and editable — you can delete a fact and it stays deleted.
Plain language, a Slack thread, a forwarded email, or a recurring schedule. No workflow builder, no nodes, no if/else canvas to maintain.
thinkling drafts a plan you can edit, spins up a clean workspace, and executes — asking only when it hits something irreversible or ambiguous.
Deliverables land where you already work. The full replay sits behind them, so review takes minutes instead of redoing the task yourself.
We score on task suites drawn from real back-office workloads — each one graded on whether the artifact a human asked for actually got produced, correctly, unattended.
Native connectors for the tools with good APIs — and a real browser and desktop for the ninety percent of enterprise software that doesn't.
Plus anything reachable through a browser, an SSH session, or a screen. If a person can do it on a laptop, it's in scope.
Per-task grants with expiry. It never holds a standing key to everything, and every use is logged against the run.
Each run gets a fresh VM that is destroyed when it ends. No shared state, no residue between customers.
No training on customer data, ever. Configurable retention down to zero, with regional processing on request.
Spend caps, blocked domains, and mandatory approval on anything irreversible — payments, deletions, sends.
The company building thinkling.
Working across European and US hours.
Questions, partnerships, or anything else.
Join the waitlist. We onboard in order, in small batches, and we'll ask you exactly one question when it's your turn: what should it do first?
We'll email you when your batch opens. Nothing else — no newsletter, no drip.