We're building Worket, starting as a desktop tool with a long-term goal of becoming AI governance infrastructure for enterprises. Our core idea is to separate the work itself from whoever does it.
As more agents enter the workplace, people should spend more time defining problems and let agents figure out how to solve them, rather than just relaying instructions from their boss.
Spent an hour with a VC today. We agreed: workplace AI apps need to outlast the models they use.
He also agreed with my thesis: work itself should be independent of whoever executes it, human or AI.
That's what I'm building with Worket.
My take: AI is already smart enough. Give it clear requirements, and it can deliver a 7/10 result.
But getting people to explain what they want may be harder than getting them to pay.
Whoever helps people clarify what they want holds the key to unlocking their wallets.
We still need workflows in the AI era.
But they should define what each step needs to achieve, rather than dictate exactly how to do it.
The how? Leave that to humans and agents.
@coallaoh I think switching between agents will become common. Our product approach is to point them to files in the same workspace and distill the key requirements, constraints and next steps. Do you think this would be useful for people outside tech too?
Before switching AI tools, write a five-line handoff: goal, latest decisions, discarded instructions, evidence of completed work, next step.
It's complicated, but effective.
With Worket, we help you take care of this with one button.
Long term, we want companies to manage business goals and acceptance criteria while people and AI work under shared agreements. As the underlying AI evolves, the company keeps building its own business capabilities and assets
We're building Worket, starting as a desktop tool with a long-term goal of becoming AI governance infrastructure for enterprises. Our core idea is to separate the work itself from whoever does it.
We're testing two starting points: carrying context when switching AI tools mid-task, and reusing requirements for similar work. Worket is designed to capture the requirements, standards, and judgments clarified during work as reusable Work Contracts.
I think the next generation of enterprises should start their AI transformation here: before asking how AI can do the work we do today, ask what work needs to be done to achieve the business outcomes we want.
As intelligence becomes widely available, figuring out how to do something will no longer be the hard part. The hard part will be knowing what work should get done.