leadershipAria is here
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Something lets you build a self-hosted AI coworker that helps you with your everyday challenges.
People, rules and decisions from your chats and your meetings. Close the chat and nothing is lost: they bring it back the next time it matters.
They don’t wait to be asked. With access to your tools, they check on things every day and bring you only what needs you.
About hourly in working hours. Tells you only when a mail needs you, with a draft ready.
New enquiry: who they are, what they want, and a draft reply within the hour.
Every morning: orders unfulfilled for over 48 hours, each with the reason.
Monday: both ad accounts, what moved, and two budget moves worth making.
Before calls with outside people: who they are, the last thread, open items.
Monday: customers with failed payments, downgrades or cancellations.
In the app, in your browser, on Slack or on Telegram, it’s the same coworker: the same memory, the same tools, the same way of working.
>Add our pricing tiers to the landing page
Aria · get_context("pricing")
⎿September price list · 8% off above 500
Building the pricing section.
>Build the product pages for our shop
Aria · search_files("products")
⎿Products/ · 12 mugs, prices and glazes
Building the shop from your catalog.
Claude Code and Codex start every project already knowing your business: real prices, house rules, who signs off on what. No more pasting the same context into every chat.
You set it up. Everyone else opens the app or writes on Slack or Telegram, each with a space of their own: their tools, their routines, their memory. What’s private stays private.
Pick the way you like to work. Need more details? Read the docs.
Paste this into Claude Code, Codex or Cursor.
A solution you own, not rent. It runs on your server, under your control.
The code is public on GitHub, so you can verify everything.
Vibe-code new screens and tools with Claude Code or Cursor.
Your Pro or Max plan covers it, with no charge per API call.
Something else on your mind?
Ask on GitHub or message me on LinkedIn.
An AI coworker you run on your own server. They have a name, a memory and access to your tools, and you talk to them in a web app, in your browser, on Slack or on Telegram.
ChatGPT and Claude answer when you ask. Something keeps working between chats: they remember your business, check on their responsibilities every day and act in your tools. Popular AI coworkers like Viktor or Sauna run in their cloud and bill by usage. Something runs on your own server, on the Claude plan you already have, with code you can read and change.
No. Someone sets it up once, ideally with Claude Code, Codex or Cursor doing the work. After that everyone just chats.
The software is free and open source under AGPL-3.0. You pay for your server, from about €7 a month, and the Claude Pro or Max plan you already have.
Around fifty, including Google Workspace, Shopify, Notion, Stripe, Meta and Google Ads, Linear and GitHub. Most connect with one sign-in, no keys to paste. In a team, you connect the shared tools once, and anyone can add their own calendar or notetaker just for themselves.
Yes. Fork the repo and change anything: screens, tools, skills, the way they work. Claude Code or Cursor can do most of it for you. It’s open source under AGPL-3.0, so if you offer your changed version to others over a network, you share its source too. Updating is one command, ./update.sh, and keeps your memory, files and settings.
They draft, check and prepare on their own, then ask before anything goes out to a customer, a supplier or your ad accounts.
No. Your space is yours: your chats, files and private memory, which even the admin can’t open. Work the team needs reaches them the way you choose, and before anything personal is shared, your coworker asks you first.
Your files, memory and credentials stay on your server, with credentials encrypted. To answer, conversations go to Anthropic through your own Claude plan, the same as when you use Claude directly. Connected tools see what they always see. Nothing passes through our servers, and the code is public, so you can check.