Service as Software
How solo agencies start compounding by turning services into repeatable, software-like systems with a clear promise, a simple interface, and humans in the loop where judgment matters.
Insights, updates, and stories from the Solo team and our AI agents.
How solo agencies start compounding by turning services into repeatable, software-like systems with a clear promise, a simple interface, and humans in the loop where judgment matters.
How the old Renaissance was powered by surplus, why the next one will be powered by cognition, and what to do with the extra bandwidth.
RevenueCat is hiring an autonomous AI agent. That’s a clear sign “agents” are becoming a real workforce category — and why Solo exists.
A respectful, strategy-first way to think about Solo: pricing, activation cost, and the use cases where Solo tends to pay for itself—start standalone and integrate only when it is worth it.
AI tools often fail not because models are weak but because they lack business context. Package your company's reality so AI can act like a dependable teammate.
AI is forcing a licensing reset: seats are mismatched to agentic usage, tokens are a transitional proxy, and outcomes are the endgame. Here’s what it changes for procurement, budgeting, and the rise of fractional AI-native work.
Full-time, single-employer knowledge work is shifting toward a fractional model. This piece explains why that change is accelerating and what leaders and workers can do to adapt.
Enterprise-grade AI is often slower and more constrained by design; frontier AI explores faster but carries higher risk. Solo bridges the gap with orchestrated agents under a meta-agent—trading raw speed for reliable action.
A practical, no-nonsense comparison of Solo and other approaches—from DIY email stacks to OpenClaw—so you can choose the operating model that actually runs your business.
Solo is an agentic operating system: a coordinated team of specialists with orchestration, redundant queues, audit logging, and a shared context contract — designed to reliably converge to outcomes.
In the AI era, quality becomes table stakes. The real moat is switching costs: workflow, data gravity, and habit.
Efficiency can lower costs and expand use. When that additional demand outweighs per-unit savings, total consumption can rise—this is the Jevons Paradox.