Dashboards observe, but can’t act; agents act, but can’t see. Praxia closes the loop: it reads your business, decides what needs building, and ships it — on its own schedule, with receipts.
Monday's brief is published: 12 pages, three items flagged for your review.
Seven welcome sequences in motion; two replies are waiting on you.
Four reminders sent, one payment confirmed. Next sweep runs Friday.
Thursday's three posts are staged — they go out the moment you approve.
Statements gathered; the July summary drafts itself this weekend.
Waiting on a vendor quote — nudged them this morning, retrying tonight.
Weekly Ops BriefdeliveredPraxia means applied intelligence.
The name Praxia comes from the Greek word praxis, meaning the practical application of knowledge. Most AI systems help you think. Praxia helps you act.
It turns the operations you describe into working software, and working software into finished outcomes. The goal is not simply artificial intelligence. It is applied intelligence.
One OS. The best AI agents doing the work underneath.
Adapter-based and provider-neutral: every task routes on a tier ladder that spans vendors, so no operation is a bet on one AI company. A new model ships, it slots in. A vendor stumbles, the work moves.
Not another assistant. An operating system.
Chat tools help you produce today's answer. The hard part is the operation itself — the brief that's due every morning, the follow-up nobody should have to remember, the report that has to go out whether or not anyone had time.
AI assistants
Draft text, answer questions, one conversation at a time. Useful — but when the chat ends, the work is still yours to do, again tomorrow, and the day after.
Praxia: an operating system
Apps built for your operation produce the actual deliverables — briefs, follow-ups, reports — on a schedule, with live status, history, and an agent you can talk to about the work in your own language.
Describe it once. It runs from then on.
Three moving parts, one clean loop: you set the direction, the OS assembles the software, the software does the work.
Execution stays on machines you control — your own, or a managed runner. Nothing publishes without passing its checks.
You describe the operation
In plain English, from any browser or your phone: what the work is, what the deliverable looks like, when it's due. That description is the whole spec — no tickets, no requirements doc.
Praxia builds and checks the app
Your operation is assembled on Praxia's engine framework — shared blueprints, a doctrine that captures how your work should be done, and preflight checks before anything goes live. In early access, we stand it up with you.
It runs. You stay in command.
The app runs on a schedule and publishes its deliverables to your dashboard. You see status, history, and blockers — and when a run needs a human decision, Praxia picks up the phone and calls you.
Nothing you hand it can quietly die.
Anyone who has run AI agents knows the real failure mode isn’t a wrong answer — it’s silence. Praxia is engineered on that assumption: every request becomes a commitment on a ledger, and the ledger is enforced.
Stale in 15 minutes
Work nothing has claimed is flagged on the dashboard within fifteen minutes. “Dropped” is a state Praxia can see — not something you discover next week.
“Done” requires evidence
An agent saying it finished doesn't close a commitment. Praxia demands verification evidence with the result — no receipt, and the work stays open.
Chased every 10 minutes
A follow-up loop sweeps every open commitment around the clock and pushes the stuck ones forward — escalating to you only when a decision genuinely needs a human.
Retried, not abandoned
Failed work re-queues automatically — on a different agent or model when policy calls for it. One vendor's bad day doesn't become your missed deliverable.
Every operation gets a home
Each operation you put on Praxia carries its own deliverables, status, history, and agent — so the whole business stays legible from one dashboard, on your desk or in your pocket.
Deliverables, not transcripts
Briefs, reports, videos, summaries, follow-ups — published to your dashboard on schedule, newest first, the full archive one click away.
Talk to it in your language
Every operation has an agent that speaks your domain — ask about this week's deliverable, request a change, flag what's off. It handles the technology backstage.
Live status
Running, queued, blocked, stale, or done — states enforced by the commitment ledger, not self-reported by agents. You know what's moving without asking.
Every run, on the record
A transparent record of every run — what triggered it, what it did, what it produced — so any deliverable can be traced back to its source.
Your machines or ours
Work executes on computers you control — your own hardware today, a managed runner as it rolls out. Praxia coordinates; it never needs inbound access.
Proposes its own improvements
Praxia studies the AI landscape daily and mines its own run history for what to build next — then files proposals you approve from your phone.
Every run leaves a receipt.
Praxia is built for the question every operator eventually asks: what exactly did the AI do — and what did it cost? On Praxia the answer is a page in the product, not a promise in a deck.
A run receipt as it appears in the product. Illustrative values.
Transparent runs
Every run the OS makes becomes a visible record — what triggered it, which agent did the work, what came out. The full history is a first-class page in the product, not a log file.
An audit trail that holds up
Privileged actions are logged, sessions are scoped, access is revocable. When someone asks what the AI touched, you answer from the record — not from memory.
Cost governance with a ledger
Praxia picks the model for each task by policy and logs the reason. A savings ledger totals what that discipline avoided — so you see what intelligence costs, run by run.
Running in production today
The daily market brief
A packing company starts every trading day with a researched, charted technical-analysis brief — produced and published before the open, every market day.
The weekly media pipeline
A church records on Sunday; announcements, podcast episodes, and social clips ship all week as Praxia operations.
The transaction engine
A real-estate team's deals live in one engine — deadlines, documents, and next actions tracked from contract to close.
Same kernel. You pick who runs it.
Praxia Core is the free, open-source, self-hosted edition. Praxia Cloud is the managed edition, in early access. Praxia Enterprise is a custom install we build and run with you. All keep execution on machines you control.
Praxia Core
Free · self-hosted
- Run operations with AI agents
- Command from phone or any browser
- Execution on machines you control
- PriceFree, forever
- Database & hostingYou run Postgres + Next.js
- Accounts & workspacesSingle operator
- Daemon pairingManual key setup
- Device tokens & audit logs
- Client-facing engine apps
- Guided AI onboardingDIY via GitHub
- Updates & supportCommunity / self-serve
- Custom engines & workflows
Praxia Cloud
Managed · early access
- Run operations with AI agents
- Command from phone or any browser
- Execution on machines you control
- PriceEarly access
- Database & hostingFully managed
- Accounts & workspacesOrganizations + members
- Daemon pairingShort-lived pairing codes
- Device tokens & audit logs
- Client-facing engine apps
- Guided AI onboardingAssistant walks you through
- Updates & supportManaged + priority
- Custom engines & workflowsBuilt with you in early access
Praxia Enterprise
Custom · built for you
- Run operations with AI agents
- Command from phone or any browser
- Execution on machines you control
- PriceCustom
- Database & hostingInstalled on your nodes
- Accounts & workspacesSet up for your team
- Daemon pairingWe set it up
- Device tokens & audit logs
- Client-facing engine apps
- Guided AI onboardingWhite-glove install
- Updates & supportDedicated + strategic counsel
- Custom engines & workflowsThree, built for you
Free to self-host. Priced to value when hosted.
Praxia Cloud is in early access: we onboard a small number of organizations personally and price per operation, against the labor it offsets — not per seat. Self-serve subscriptions are closed while we finish the metered platform.
Praxia Core
Self-hostedThe open-source kernel you run yourself: dashboard, project docs, command queue, local daemon, and agent adapters. Self-managed Postgres and hosting; no Praxia Cloud account required.
Get it on GitHubPraxia Cloud
Early accessTell us the operation you want off your plate. We’ll scope it with you, stand it up in your workspace, and price it against the hours it gives back.
- Personal onboarding — we build the first operation with you
- Managed hosting, accounts, and audit trail
- Priced per operation, not per seat
- Early-access input into what we build next
A custom install, built for your operation
We install Praxia on your infrastructure, build custom engines around your workflows, and stay on to make them better. Three stages, one outcome: an AI operating system you own.
Foundation
Acquisition, configuration, deployment, and optimization — a live AI operating system running across your nodes.
Build
Discovery, design, and delivery of three custom engines with their agents and workflows, built around how your operation actually runs.
Compounding
Ongoing optimization, agent tuning, process refinement, and strategic counsel. Cancel anytime.
Full deployment: a complete, owned AI operating system with three custom engines — live in roughly 90 days.
Start the conversationPowerful automation, on your terms
Praxia runs real operations, so it's designed to keep execution and control firmly under your hands — legible, revocable, and checked before it ships.
Injected instructions don't work
Email, transcripts, web content, and attachments enter Praxia labeled untrusted. Instructions found inside them can't expand a task, touch secrets, or authorize a deploy — “the document told me to” is treated as an attack, not a reason.
Execution stays under your control
The browser only writes requests. Work runs on machines you control, in directories you explicitly add — never from the dashboard itself.
Outbound-only, revocable, audited
The runner connects out — there's no inbound port into your infrastructure. Hosted pairing uses short-lived codes and revocable device tokens, with audit events on privileged actions.
Questions, answered
What kinds of operations can Praxia run?
Recurring knowledge work with a deliverable: daily or weekly briefs and reports, follow-up sequences, publishing pipelines, back-office chores that always get deferred. If you can describe the work and what 'done' looks like, it's a candidate. We'll tell you honestly in the first conversation if it isn't.
Do I need a developer to use it?
No. You describe the operation in plain English and work entirely in your own language — deliverables, feedback, changes. Under the hood, operations are assembled on Praxia's engine framework with preflight checks gating what goes live. During early access we stand each one up with you — and each new engine takes less hand-building than the last as more of the assembly moves into the OS.
Can I sign up and subscribe today?
Self-serve subscriptions are closed during early access while we finish the metered platform. We onboard a small number of organizations personally — use the contact form and tell us the operation you want off your plate.
Where does the work actually run?
On machines you control. A lightweight runner claims queued work and executes it locally; the dashboard only coordinates. A fully managed runner is rolling out for organizations that don't want to operate their own machine.
What's the difference between Praxia Core and Praxia Cloud?
Praxia Core is the free, open-source, self-hosted edition on GitHub — a project command center for people comfortable running their own stack. Praxia Cloud is the managed edition in early access: hosted accounts and workspaces, audit trails, client-facing engine apps, and personal onboarding.
Do I need to open a port or expose my computer?
No. The runner connects outbound only. Praxia never needs inbound network access to your machines, which keeps the security surface small for both self-hosted and hosted setups.
Is it really free to self-host?
Yes. Praxia Core is open source under AGPL-3.0. Clone it, point it at your own Postgres, and run it for free.
Want Praxia set up for you?
Ask about a guided install, team setup, or anything else. We reply by email.
Put an operation on the OS
Tell us the recurring work you want off your plate. We’ll build the first operation with you — or self-host the open-source core for free.