Hand it over.
Go enjoy your life.

Personal AI delegate with its own laptop, email, phone, and common sense to handle the work you hate, end-to-end.

mail.google.com

Thursday’s flight is cancelled

In progress

Whatever you do.

One delegate, briefed the way you would brief a person. It works at the level of someone who has done the job before, in whichever job you hand it.

  • Marketing

    Runs the content calendar, publishes, and answers the comments in its own voice.

  • Sales

    Chases the quiet leads, books the calls, and keeps the CRM honest.

  • Operations

    Has the new hire's accounts, laptop and first week sorted before Monday.

  • Finance

    Gets the sixty-day-late invoice paid without you being the bad guy.

  • Your own life

    Books the dentist, fights the parking fine, gets the airline refund back.

Its own everything

It owns the outcome because it owns the means.

It turns up the way a new hire does: a laptop under its arm, a phone in its pocket, an address of its own, and a locked drawer for the keys. Not shared, not pooled, not borrowed from you. A delegate using your login is you doing the work with extra steps.

Its own email address

Dedicated to you alone, never a shared sender. People reply to it, it chases the quiet threads, and it signs its own name, so your inbox only sees the outcome.

Re: Tuesday 9:30, confirming[email protected]Sent
EU261 claim · QK4T2M[email protected]Replied
Following up on the March hold[email protected]Chasing

Its own phone number

A dedicated number, not a pooled line that rotates between customers, so the clinic that rings back reaches your delegate. It dials out, waits on hold, texts you, and rings you when something cannot wait. On Telegram it has a chat of its own with you, too.

Northside DentalOutgoing · on hold19:04

On hold, so you are not.

Booked. Tuesday 9:30 with Dr Adler.

Texted to you · 11:22

Its own computer

A browser and files of its own. Where there is an API it uses it. Where there is not, it opens the site and fills the form in itself, at 3am, with your laptop shut. It never asks you to take the wheel.

aerlingus.com/claims/eu261

Booking reference

QK4T2M
Submit claim

Its own vault

Logins and keys it holds, encrypted, and takes out only to sign in. They are never written into a message or shown back to anyone, and you can see and revoke each one.

Supplier portalportal.kingsway.co
Airline accountaerlingus.com

Encrypted. Never written into a message.

Its own memory

How you like things handled, who matters, what went wrong last time, kept once and used where it bears. If it learned something wrong, say so in a sentence and it corrects the record.

Memory

- Never books before 9am

- Prefers rail over short flights

- Sarah at Kingsway replies fastest

- Hates being cc’d on logistics

Its own pages

When a list will not do, it publishes a page: the shortlist with photos, the plan for the trip, the guide it put together. Private to you unless you share the link.

Lisbon on Thursday: three ways there

Made for Marta · 4 min read

Private to youShare link

Sharing yours is optional. Give it your calendar or a shared drive if that suits you. Plenty of people never do. Either way it keeps its own identity and never sends anything signed as you.

How it works

One sentence in. Everything else, handled.

This is the real run behind a single delegation, including the days it spent waiting and the call it chose to make.

The brief

“They cancelled the Lisbon flight. Get my money back.”

Ran for
6 days
Your involvement
14 actions · 0 check-ins
Try for free

What it took

0 of 6

  1. ReadPulled the booking out of your inbox
  2. ResearchFound the EU261 clause that applied
  3. FileFiled the claim on the airline's portal
  4. WaitSat on it for four days
  5. CallRang them when the portal stalled
  6. Done$612 back, receipt filed

Why Delor

Assistants answer. Agents hand it back. A delegate delivers.

Delor is built to be trusted with the whole job. It uses common sense about what you would want, decides what it reasonably can, and does not interrupt you with work it could do itself. No "take over my browser", no draft left for you to finish. You hear from it when it is done, or when only you can decide.

An assistant or an agent

  • Answers, then waits for the next prompt
  • Checks in about every small choice
  • Hands you its browser when a site gets hard
  • Leaves you a draft and a to-do list

Your delegate

  • Owns the brief through to delivery
  • Uses common sense, and decides what it can
  • Signs in from its own vault and finishes
  • Comes to you only when it genuinely must

Integrations

Inside the tools you already run.

Where there is an integration, it uses it. Where there is not, it opens the site in its own browser and does the work the way you would.

Plus 1,000+ more through MCP. It asks before changing anything it did not create.

Control

It will interrupt you three times. That is all.

A delegate that asks about everything is a chatbot with extra latency. Delor decides what it can, writes down why, and saves your attention for what genuinely needs you.

  1. 01

    A decision

    “Riverside is $600 cheaper. Kingsway has the terrace you liked. Which?”

    It lays out both paths, says which it would take, and waits.

  2. 02

    A blocker

    “The clinic wants your insurance member ID before they'll hold the slot.”

    A password only you hold, a signature, or somewhere it needs a body.

  3. 03

    A deadline

    “The fare holds until 6pm. I'll book it unless you say otherwise.”

    It tells you before the window shuts, and what it will do if you say nothing.

Tell it how you like things

There is no settings screen. How to reach you, when not to, what it can just go ahead with: say it the way you would to a person, and it keeps it as a standing rule.

How you want me to work

No standing rules yet
YouTue 9:14

You're going to be running my inbox and a lot of my errands. Work however you think is best.

DelorTue 9:14

Understood. I'll take things end to end and only come to you for a decision, a blocker or a deadline, or before spending money. Tell me how you like things and I'll keep to it.

Reply with how you like things. Pick one:

Everything else it decides on its own and writes down. The reasoning is always in the thread if you want it. You should not have to want it.

From the people using it

Nobody misses writing prompts.

“I forwarded it a thread I'd been avoiding since February. Four days later it told me the money had landed. I never opened the thread again.”
Marta RuizFounder, Cadence Studio

Pricing

One plan. Everything included.

No tiers and no seat arithmetic. Every month comes with credit for its work, and you top up only if you give it more than that.

Delor

$39

per month

Credits for its work included every month

Try for free

Cancel any time.

  • Its own dedicated email address
  • Its own dedicated phone number
  • Its own Telegram chat with you
  • Its own always-on computer
  • An encrypted vault for its logins
  • Findings written up as private pages
  • Web browsing and research
  • Proactivity that adapts to you
  • Its own task/note-taking system
  • Memory of how you like things
  • 1,000+ integrations

A capable hire costs about $7,000 a month, works one thing at a time, and eventually leaves.

Questions

The things you are about to ask.

Three things. It cannot spend money, sign anything, or contact someone new outside your rules without asking. Every action is written down as it happens, so you can read the reasoning rather than guess at it. And the autonomy level is a sentence you can change at any time, including mid-job.

Pick the thing you have been avoiding.

Send it in an email. Close the tab. Go and do something that needs you.

Try for free

Set up in minutes · Credits included · Cancel any time