Watch my competitors' pricing pages and alert me when anything changes
The price-watch team you just watched assemble doesn't disappear when you scroll past it. Caerus hosts it for you, here's what you can do with it once it's live.
Tell it to get better. Say 'make it more aggressive' or 'skip weekends' and the team revises itself, or open the code and change it yourself.
Runs on its own. Once it's live, Caerus hosts it and executes it on a schedule, logging every run so you can check its work.
Start small, scale up. Begin with one team and one job, then add teams as they take on more of the work.
The demo above is scripted. This is the machinery behind it: what plans, what executes, what it spends, and where the brakes are.
When Caerus drafts your team, it also casts it: which agents the job needs and what each one runs on. Heavier models where judgment matters, lighter ones for grunt work. Models keep improving, so nothing is pinned; seats get reassigned, and you can override any of them.
Cron for the routine, webhooks for the moment something happens in your stack, API and MCP for calling a team from your own code and tools, and a run button for everything else.
Alert Writer wants to send email to 2,140 subscribers.
You approve the plan before a team goes live. After that, consequential actions (sending, spending, writing to outside systems) pause for a yes. Approve once, or mark it always allowed and stop being asked.
// Change Analyst · agent sourceconst page = await http.get(target.pricingUrl);const diff = compare(page, lastRun.snapshot);if (diff.changed) notify.email(owner, diff);
Every agent is real code under the hood, not just a prompt, and code can reach anything with an API. That's why integrations aren't a fixed list of logos with gaps in it. You never have to touch the code; it's there when you want it.
Each run is logged per sub-agent: what it did, what it touched, what it used. When a team reports the work done, you can check instead of trust.
A team you build can be exposed as an API or MCP endpoint for your own customers. Usage is metered per customer; what you charge them is yours to set. Your agents become your product.
An agent team that plans, executes, and repeats on a schedule doesn't need you in the loop. That's the point of building it. It also means the work it takes on was, until now, somebody's job. We're building this because we think that trade is coming either way, and we'd rather hand you the switch than watch someone else flip it.
I'm building Caerus because I'd rather spend my time deciding what my agents should do than doing the work myself. If that trade sounds right to you too, the waitlist is where it starts.