We gave Codex our product URL: https://t.co/ueoHT728Kc. It found the right registries, checked every requirement, prepared the submissions, and left a reviewable campaign sheet.
You get iPhone Duo. Your agent gets Aident Loadout—and finally, some life skills.
Your agent has a PhD and no hands. Aident Loadout fixes the hands part.
#Aident#Loadout#iphoneDuo#agent
pull a pr → summarize it → post the summary in slack → log it in notion.
four steps, four different auth contexts, one agent that has to hold all of it without dropping a token.
that's not a reasoning problem. that's a plumbing problem.
check https://t.co/ueoHT728Kc .
1 tool → fine, hardcode it.
5 tools → fine, script it.
100 tools → your agent spends more time authenticating than working.
that's the point where every team quietly starts building the same internal connector layer.
we just made ours the product, https://t.co/OTF7vZY1uN .
how many tools is your agent juggling right now?
Today we're launching Aident Loadout.
Give your agents real capabilities.
The one unified tool that connects any agent, Codex, Claude Code, OpenClaw, ChatGPT, and more, to 27,000+ tools and over 400 expert-built skills, through a reusable setup.
One infrastructure problem I think AI engineers are going to see a lot more:
Your agent can access 5 tools.
Then 20.
Then 100.
Eventually thousands.
At that point the problem is no longer just tool calling.
It is tool discovery, authentication, permissions, credential management, and deciding what capabilities should even enter context.
We are working on this with Aident Loadout.
1,000+ tools and 27,000+ actions behind one capability layer.
Interested in how other AI engineers think this part of the stack evolves.
I think we are reaching the point where AI agents have less of an intelligence problem and more of a capability problem.
The agent already understands how to:
research a company
send an email
update a CRM
create an issue
analyze revenue
message your team
The problem is giving it secure access to all those tools.
That is what we are building with Aident Loadout.
1,000+ tools and 27,000+ actions available to agents through one capability layer.
Intelligence tells the agent what to do.
Capabilities let it actually do it.
Building an agent that can reason is getting easier.
Building an agent that can actually do things across your stack is still painful.
Gmail
Slack
GitHub
HubSpot
Apollo
Google Drive
Stripe
We built Aident Loadout to give agents access to 1,000+ tools and 27,000+ actions through one capability layer.
Connect once. Let the agent discover and use what it needs.
Curious how other agent builders here are handling tool discovery at scale.
Hermes gets a lot more powerful when it can reach beyond the agent itself.
Give it access to Gmail, Slack, GitHub, Google Drive, HubSpot, Apollo, Stripe, and 1,000+ other tools.
That's what we're building with Aident Loadout.
Connect your tools once, then let Hermes discover and use the capabilities it needs to get the job done.
Curious what tools the Hermes community would connect first.
Try Aident Loadout today.
We built it to replace tool sprawl with one simpler system.
With Aident Credits, you can use one wallet across 50+ eligible Aident-managed tools.
Start today: https://t.co/ueoHT728Kc
Too many AI subscriptions, not enough budget.
Aident Credits lets you use one managed wallet across 50+ eligible Aident-managed tools — no separate subscription juggling.
Same team, less friction, more execution.
OpenClaw gets much more interesting when it can actually use the tools you already work with.
Gmail
Slack
GitHub
Google Drive
HubSpot
Apollo
Stripe
and 1,000+ more
We're building Aident Loadout so you can connect your tools once and make those capabilities available directly to agents like OpenClaw.
Less time wiring integrations.
More time telling your agent what you actually want done.
Would love to see what OpenClaw builders do with it.