An AI worker that keeps working — even when you don't.
Give it a job, a schedule and a budget. It checks, watches and reports back on its own — reading only the websites you allow, and never spending more than you gave it.
Jobs you'd otherwise do by hand.
Workers are best at the recurring checks that eat a few minutes here and there, every day.
Watch competitor prices
Checks the pricing pages you name every few hours and tells you when a price or plan changes, with the old and new figures.
Keep an eye on status pages
Looks at the status pages of the services you depend on and messages you the moment something isn't operational.
A daily news digest
Scans the sites you care about once a day and sends a short list of what's worth reading, with a line on why each matters.
Track releases and changelogs
Follows the release notes of tools you rely on and flags the changes that affect you, so you don't read every update.
Spot new listings
Watches a job board, marketplace or directory page and tells you about new entries that match what you described.
Anything you'd check by hand
If you open the same pages on a schedule to look for something, a worker can do it for you and only speak up when it matters.
Hire one in a couple of minutes.
In plain words, as you'd brief a new hire: what to check, what's worth telling you about, and what to ignore.
Choose how often it wakes, which websites it may read, and the most it may spend. The budget moves from your balance into the worker.
It messages you in the dashboard (or your own system, if you connect one). Message it back to change its instructions any time.
Contained by design.
A worker can only do what you allowed, only spend what you gave it, and every step it takes is logged for you to see.
Only the sites you list
A worker can open only the websites on its list. Anything else is refused and shows up in its activity log.
Its own budget, with a hard stop
It spends only the budget you gave it, then pauses and tells you. It can't touch the rest of your balance.
Never holds your keys
It has no access to your account, your keys or your other workers. It reads, keeps notes and messages you — nothing else.
You stay in charge
Pause, change or fire it from the dashboard at any time. Firing returns every unspent cent to your balance.
Pay only while it works.
No monthly fee per worker. Idle time between wakes is free, and you set the most it can ever spend.
Bigger jobs cost more per wake; the worker's page shows its real cost per wake and how long its budget will last. Budgets come from your prepaid balance, and anything unspent comes back when you take it back or fire the worker. Test runs are free.
Your agent can hire workers too.
Long-running jobs don't belong in an agent's own session. Through the Auxen API or MCP server, an agent can hire a worker with its own budget cap, read what it reports, and fire it when the job is done.
Questions, answered plainly.
How is a worker different from a chatbot?
A chatbot answers when you ask. A worker has a standing job: it wakes on its own schedule, does the work, remembers what it has already seen, and only speaks up when there's something to tell you.
What does it cost when it's not doing anything?
Nothing. You pay only while it's working: for the time it spends thinking and the time it's awake reading pages. Between wakes it's free.
What happens when the budget runs out?
It finishes the step it's on, pauses itself and lets you know. Add to its budget and it carries on from where it left off, with its notes intact.
Can it send emails, post or buy things?
No. Today a worker reads the websites you allow, keeps its own notes and messages you. Web search and connecting your own tools are coming next.
What kind of jobs is it good at?
Focused, repeatable ones: checking, comparing, summarising and flagging. Give it a clear brief and a short list of sites; the more specific the job, the better the results.
Is what it reads used to train AI?
No. What your worker reads and writes is used only to do its job for you, never to train any model, and it's deleted 30 days after you fire it.
Can I try it without paying?
Yes. Tick “Test run” when you hire and the worker runs through its routine with a stand-in model at no cost, so you can check the setup first.