Highly autonomous agent for finishing complex, long tasks
- True AI employee that has most of permissions and access to software, just like normal employee - Highly autonomous, decide the next step by its own - Finish complex, hour-long tasks reliably - audiable and secure
Today is my last working day at Meta.
A ~$400k/year job.
Promotion coming.
Stability. Comfort. Predictability.
I’m walking away from all of it.
Not because I got laid off.
But because I believe something much bigger is happening.
For the past few months, I’ve been building something exciting:
👉 Zeus — an AI employee, not another AI tool
🌐 https://zeus.rocks
Today, we’re releasing the early preview.
Most “AI agents” today are just:
glorified workflows
prompt → response machines
tools waiting for instructions
That’s not an employee.
A real employee:
has identity
lives inside your team
understands context
takes initiative
So we built Zeus differently.
Zeus is an AI teammate that actually works.
Add it to Slack → it joins like a real coworker
Give it access to your tools → Notion, GitHub, etc
It reads conversations, builds context, and acts
It doesn’t wait.
It watches, thinks, and executes.
We use it daily:
finds potential customers
follows up automatically
monitors metrics and flags issues
posts daily summaries
identifies blockers and risks
At some point we realized:
👉 we didn’t need to hire for these roles anymore
The biggest shift isn’t automation.
It’s this:
Software that decides what to do next.
Not just executes tasks —
but figures out the tasks.
Of course, this raises real concerns:
Can you trust it with real data?
Can you trust its decisions?
We’re building:
permission controls
full audit logs
transparent actions
So you can verify everything.
We’re still early.
But one thing is clear:
Every company will have AI employees.
The question is not if.
It’s how soon.
If you want to try Zeus, leave your contact via https://lnkd.in/gJP8nEUg.
💰 $1000/month (bring your own API key)
💰 $2000/month (fully managed)
This is the biggest bet of my life.
Let’s see where it goes.
Franklin Yao