Mycel runs the work your service business sells - clients, deliverables, approvals, invoices. Each job runs in a disposable sandbox that never holds a credential, and nothing reaches a client until you approve it. From $299/mo, or self-host free.
If you run client work, you are the last pair of eyes on everything. Every report, every update, every deck. That is what caps how many clients you can carry. It gets worse as you grow.
If you run client work, you are the last pair of eyes on everything. Every report, every update, every deck. That is what caps how many clients you can carry. It gets worse as you grow.
Three ways out, and you have priced all of them. Hire at $45k plus six weeks of ramp. Keep doing it yourself every evening. Or turn the work down.
A chat window drafts fine. It also forgets what you corrected the moment the tab closes. Month six costs you what week one did.
Mycel is built the other way round.
Every job gets its own machine. A sandbox boots, does the work, and is destroyed. The agent never holds your keys.
Then the checks run on the output. A summary says four findings. The table lists five. The draft is held and made to say why, and you never see it.
It writes against what that client received last month. An open item does not vanish between deliveries. Edit before you approve and both versions are kept. The diff is what it learns from.
It runs on its own clock. Five timers are live in the demo now. Chasing what is owed. Resuming work that stalled. Keeping the business findable. Nobody starts them in the morning.
Nothing reaches a client without your sign-off.
I am in the comments all day. What is the piece of client work you would never let a machine touch?
@thislam Congrats on the launch ! the sandbox technique sounds are useful for client work and also i like that nothings reaches the client without authorizations. how well does Mycel pick up on those modifications over the time????
Nice one. When it drafts something for a client, how much of it is usually right first time? how much of the work is reading and fixing versus just signing off.
Hey what kind of deliverables can it be is it necessarily a file at the end? Or can it be publishing something ?
In your video i noticed ADS, does it run ads too?
On deliverables, no it doesn’t have to be a file. Most of the time it is, PDFs and CSVs mostly. But it also writes and sends emails, raises invoices and chases them, and a couple of the services can publish a page straight to a CMS when the job calls for it.
Ads, yeah it does. Writes them for Meta, Google and LinkedIn. Gives you a few angles with the headline and copy for each and you pick one. It will not spend anything until you click place and set the daily budget yourself. The agent has no access to that bit at all, on purpose.
Fair warning on both, they are the newer parts and barely anyone has run them yet. The document side is the bit with actual mileage on it =)
the cleanest way is through a connector, where you give mycel access to the CMS and it can publish/update things directly
but it can also work through APIs, webhooks, or basically any tool with an API that the job needs to interact with
the deliverable doesn't necessarily have to be 'here's a file', it can be 'here's the finished thing, and it's now live in the system where it needs to go'
Congrats on the launch bro! You've worked so hard on Mycel!! I love using it and i can't wait for it to fully run al of my work, when do you think it's gonna be possible :))
Mycel
It is live.
If you run client work, you are the last pair of eyes on everything. Every report, every update, every deck. That is what caps how many clients you can carry. It gets worse as you grow.
Three ways out, and you have priced all of them. Hire at $45k plus six weeks of ramp. Keep doing it yourself every evening. Or turn the work down.
A chat window drafts fine. It also forgets what you corrected the moment the tab closes. Month six costs you what week one did.
Mycel is built the other way round.
Every job gets its own machine. A sandbox boots, does the work, and is destroyed. The agent never holds your keys.
Then the checks run on the output. A summary says four findings. The table lists five. The draft is held and made to say why, and you never see it.
It writes against what that client received last month. An open item does not vanish between deliveries. Edit before you approve and both versions are kept. The diff is what it learns from.
It runs on its own clock. Five timers are live in the demo now. Chasing what is owed. Resuming work that stalled. Keeping the business findable. Nobody starts them in the morning.
Nothing reaches a client without your sign-off.
I am in the comments all day. What is the piece of client work you would never let a machine touch?
@thislam congrats on the launch !
Mycel
@aryan_sinha6 Thank you so much!
@thislam Congrats on the launch ! the sandbox technique sounds are useful for client work and also i like that nothings reaches the client without authorizations.
how well does Mycel pick up on those modifications over the time????
Mycel
@amrita_prajapati2 best question i’ve had today and i don’t really have a good answer.
correction becomes a rule, and rule gets retrieved on the next draft, contradicting drafts get held, that all works :)
@thislam congratulations on the launch!
Mycel
@jurgen_pergega Thank you so much! Hope you found the product interesting =)
@thislam congratulations on the launch team
Mycel
@jitendra_bhatt Thanks for your support!
ProdShort
Nice one. When it drafts something for a client, how much of it is usually right first time? how much of the work is reading and fixing versus just signing off.
Mycel
@amraniyasser So far people are just signing off. few dozen drafts, nobody changed anything.
That’s too few to mean much though. Ask me again when it’s a few hundred and I’ll give you a real number :)
ProdShort
@thislam What kind of client work are you dealing with on your side? Would be curious to see if Mycel could handle it.
ApplySeed
Mycel
@bengeekly good catch on the ads.
On deliverables, no it doesn’t have to be a file. Most of the time it is, PDFs and CSVs mostly. But it also writes and sends emails, raises invoices and chases them, and a couple of the services can publish a page straight to a CMS when the job calls for it.
Ads, yeah it does. Writes them for Meta, Google and LinkedIn. Gives you a few angles with the headline and copy for each and you pick one. It will not spend anything until you click place and set the daily budget yourself. The agent has no access to that bit at all, on purpose.
Fair warning on both, they are the newer parts and barely anyone has run them yet. The document side is the bit with actual mileage on it =)
ApplySeed
Mycel
@bengeekly yeah, both basically, good question
the cleanest way is through a connector, where you give mycel access to the CMS and it can publish/update things directly
but it can also work through APIs, webhooks, or basically any tool with an API that the job needs to interact with
the deliverable doesn't necessarily have to be 'here's a file', it can be 'here's the finished thing, and it's now live in the system where it needs to go'
Sourclip — Gemini Notebook Workspace
It's really cool how you can fix the draft once and let Mycel learn from that process. I love the attention to the actual client experience.
Mycel
@numerbyte precisely. the design intent was to modularize that correction loop, so one good edit improves every similar task after it.
curious, which parts of your workflow do you see this working best for?
Crossnode
Congrats on the launch bro! You've worked so hard on Mycel!! I love using it and i can't wait for it to fully run al of my work, when do you think it's gonna be possible :))
1Page
Nice idea
Mycel
@pooran_prasad_rajanna Thanks for your support!