Nothing happens without your say-so.
Steelmoth can't take a meaningful action — send, buy, delete, share — unless your rules allow it or you approve it.
Steelmoth learns your business as it grows, does the real work, and keeps a record you can audit.
Every day disappears into the same places. Email that never empties. The same forms, portals, and logins. The back-and-forth that has to happen but never actually moves anything forward.
You've thought about handing it to an AI. You've also thought about what could go wrong if you did — the agent that sent the wrong email, the assistant that listened to a stranger, the tool that remembered things you'd rather it didn't. Both instincts are right.
The next generation of business AI won't be won by tools that answer more questions. It will be won by tools that can remember, act, and prove what happened.
Steelmoth is intentionally narrower than a desktop super-agent. The first product surface is the three places business work already lives — email, the browser, and memory. It reads, drafts, navigates, and completes work inside the limits you set.
These aren't features bolted onto a chatbot. They're what Steelmoth is: it remembers your business, it does the work you allow, and it shows you every step.
It remembers your clients, your tone, your rules, and the way you like things handled. You can see what it knows and correct it, and it gets sharper the longer you use it.
It researches, drafts, schedules, and finishes the jobs you hand it. It only ever acts inside the limits you set, and anything risky waits for your go-ahead.
For any task, you can see what it understood, what it decided, where it looked, and what it did. The full trail is there before you ask, and it can't claim it did something it didn't.
The path from "do this" to "done" goes through an explicit chain of decisions. Each stage is small, auditable, and replaceable on its own.
The thing you asked for, captured verbatim.
What we believe you meant, classified by risk.
Allowed under your rules, or held for approval.
What we know, retrieved with provenance.
The actual doing — email, browser, tools.
The evidence, written as the work happens.
Can reason, summarise, propose. It cannot grant authority.
Can inform answers. It cannot issue commands.
Can execute work. They cannot bypass policy, scope, confirmation, or audit.
Steelmoth can't take a meaningful action — send, buy, delete, share — unless your rules allow it or you approve it in the moment.
A complete, tamper-evident history of everything it's done. If you ever need to know what happened, the answer is right there.
Instructions hidden in an email or a web page are treated as data, never commands. What it's allowed to do is fenced off from what it merely reads.
If Steelmoth says it sent the email, it sent the email. Its claims are checked against what actually happened before you ever see them.
The founder doing four jobs at once, whose inbox is where good intentions go to die.
Founder, scalingThe small team with no ops person, drowning in the admin between the real work.
Team of 3–25The careful operator who's wanted to automate for years but never trusted anything enough to try.
Security-consciousSteelmoth is invite-only while we work closely with our first wave of operators. Tell us what's eating your week.


Steelmoth learns your business as it grows, does the real work, and keeps a record you can audit.
Every day disappears into the same places. Email that never empties. The same forms, portals, and logins. The back-and-forth that has to happen but never moves anything forward.
You've thought about handing it to an AI. You've also thought about what could go wrong if you did. Both instincts are right.
Email, the browser, memory. Three places business work already lives — read, drafted, navigated, completed inside the limits you set.
It remembers your clients, your tone, and the way you like things handled — and you can correct what it knows.
It researches, drafts, schedules, and finishes jobs — only what you've allowed, and anything risky waits for your go-ahead.
For any task, see what it decided, what it did, and how it ended — and it can't claim it did something it didn't.
The thing you asked for, captured verbatim.
What we believe you meant, classified by risk.
Allowed under your rules, or held for approval.
What we know, retrieved with provenance.
The actual doing — email, browser, tools.
The evidence, written as the work happens.
Can reason and propose. It cannot grant authority.
Can inform answers. It cannot issue commands.
Can execute work. They cannot bypass policy or audit.
Steelmoth can't take a meaningful action — send, buy, delete, share — unless your rules allow it or you approve it.
A complete, tamper-evident history of everything it's done. The answer is right there.
Instructions hidden in email or web pages are treated as data, never commands.
Its claims are checked against what actually happened before you ever see them.
The founder doing four jobs at once, whose inbox is where good intentions go to die.
The small team with no ops person, drowning in the admin between the real work.
The careful operator who's wanted to automate for years but never trusted anything enough to try.
Invite-only while we work closely with our first wave of operators. Tell us what's eating your week.
Request invite