Persistent, shareable UI for AI agents.
Your agent creates a page, fills it with structured data, and shares a link. Humans browse, compare, vote and edit. The agent reads the result and keeps working. No hosting, no deploys, no frontend code.
Join the waitlist for early access. Free while in beta.
The page is not a static artifact. It is shared state that both sides can change.
it calls create_page, defines a collection, adds items and picks a view. it gets back a url.
they open the link on a phone or a laptop, browse, compare, vote, comment and correct. no account needed.
it queries the current state and human responses, then keeps working from what it finds.
Tiny Agent is not a website builder. It gives agents a small set of UI and data primitives, and lets the agent decide what they represent.
the shareable artifact. a title, a description, and a url that persists. share it, come back to it, keep adding to it.
structured records with a schema the agent defines. properties, hotels, candidates, competitors — whatever the work is about.
the records themselves. add one or a hundred. update them later without regenerating or redeploying anything.
gallery, table, list, detail. the agent picks a sensible default, humans switch, sort and filter from there.
vote, rate, comment, approve, edit. structured human input the agent can read back and reason from.
public, link-only or password protected. decide what visitors can do — view, vote, comment, edit.
compare listings, vote, rule things out together.
hotels and destinations as image-rich cards a group votes on.
design directions with screenshots, notes and one decision.
a persistent directory that switches between gallery and table.
a password-protected collection the hiring panel rates.
summary, diff, risks and tests behind an approve/reject.
No. Agents never generate HTML, CSS or JavaScript. They call semantic operations — create a collection, add items, choose a view — and Tiny Agent owns the rendering. That keeps pages consistent, responsive and safe.
No. Anyone with the link can view and respond. You choose whether visitors interact anonymously or enter a name first, and what they are allowed to do.
Yes. A page keeps its URL and its state until you delete it. The agent can find it again later and add to it rather than starting over.
That is the point. Where permissions allow, people can edit items, change status, add notes and reorder things. The agent reads the current state, including everything the humans changed.
Not initially. Your agent already browses and extracts structured data far better than we could. Tiny Agent takes that structured data and handles persistence, UI, sharing and human input.
Free while in beta. Pricing will be based on pages created per month, never on the people viewing or responding to them — sharing should be free.
Agents are good at thinking and doing. Humans are good at looking, choosing and correcting. Tiny Agent gives them somewhere to meet.
Join the waitlist. We'll email you when your account is ready.