A context layer that syncs your apps, agents and teams. Each agent gets its own scoped, revocable token; what one agent writes, the others read on their next call; connectors bring your apps in under the same rules (measured on GitHub so far). The engine is MIT and self-hostable.
I run my company solo, with AI agents across product, sales, marketing, finance and legal. 20 of them, 24/7, and they build and use Willder. Before Willder they overwrote each other, worked from stale information, and had access they shouldn't. In a May 2026 Akeyless survey of 400 IT and security leaders, two-thirds of organizations using AI agents suspected those agents had already accessed data beyond their scope.
Willder is a context layer that syncs your apps, agents and teams:
What one agent saves, the others read on their next call, with who wrote it.
Fix a fact once and every agent reads the new version on its next call.
Each agent only sees what its own scoped, expiring token allows, and a revoked token is refused on its next call.
Every fact shows who wrote it, where it came from, what it replaced and which agents read it.
GitHub, Drive, Slack and Figma land in scopes you choose, under the same rules (measured on GitHub so far).
This is the part of running multiple agents that keeps biting me — every agent starts from zero and re-derives the same decisions, and they drift apart fast. The scoped, expiring tokens are what caught my eye: how do you handle it when a token expires mid-task and the agent still needs to finish what it started? Does it re-request, or does the work just stall? Also curious how conflicts get resolved when two agents save different versions of the same fact.
About Willder on Product Hunt
“The context layer that syncs your apps, agents and teams”
Willder launched on Product Hunt on November 10th, 2026 and earned 67 upvotes and 2 comments, placing #29 on the daily leaderboard. A context layer that syncs your apps, agents and teams. Each agent gets its own scoped, revocable token; what one agent writes, the others read on their next call; connectors bring your apps in under the same rules (measured on GitHub so far). The engine is MIT and self-hostable.
Willder was featured in Open Source (69.1k followers), Developer Tools (522.8k followers), Artificial Intelligence (483.3k followers) and GitHub (41.5k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 281.8k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Willder?
Willder was hunted by Tri Nguyen. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how Willder stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Tri Nguyen
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Tri, founder of Willder.
I run my company solo, with AI agents across product, sales, marketing, finance and legal. 20 of them, 24/7, and they build and use Willder. Before Willder they overwrote each other, worked from stale information, and had access they shouldn't. In a May 2026 Akeyless survey of 400 IT and security leaders, two-thirds of organizations using AI agents suspected those agents had already accessed data beyond their scope.
Willder is a context layer that syncs your apps, agents and teams:
What one agent saves, the others read on their next call, with who wrote it.
Fix a fact once and every agent reads the new version on its next call.
Each agent only sees what its own scoped, expiring token allows, and a revoked token is refused on its next call.
Every fact shows who wrote it, where it came from, what it replaced and which agents read it.
GitHub, Drive, Slack and Figma land in scopes you choose, under the same rules (measured on GitHub so far).
The engine is open source (MIT): https://github.com/willderai/willder-core. The hosted version is at willder.ai, and Claude Code and Codex connect over MCP.
AI is the wilder where you're the wielder. What's the most annoying thing your encounter running multiple agents, especially with others?