Amy builds Open Amy

Meet Amy. Your architect for agentic apps.

You bring the idea.
I’ll help bring it
to life.

An app for your team. A process that finally makes sense. A better prompt for your AI.

Tell me what you have in mind. We’ll work out the details together — and make something you can use.

Create your agentic app See how it runs

No generated app code. Your intent is what runs.

Meet Amy: your AI architect, with glasses, a dark hoodie and a friendly smile.
Team daysIllustrative example

A request. A rule. A clear outcome.

  1. Trigger

    Maya: “I’d like three days off.”

  2. Guardrail Active rule

    More than 2 days off requires manager approval.

  3. Action

    Waiting for a manager

  4. Audit

    1. Request submitted Pending · 3 days off

    2. No approval recorded yetThe request stays pending.

Your idea. Your rules. Agents at work.Discover what you can create

Agentic apps, made with Amy

You define it.
Amy runs it.

An agentic app works with you. Ask in your own words: agents bring forward the information, actions and questions you need, guided by your rules.

Amy runs your shared plan — your intent — directly. There’s no generated application code to build or maintain.

  1. Describe your idea
  2. Review your intent
  3. Run it in Amy
Explore how agentic apps run
Holiday Planner running in Amy, with places to explore, suggested actions and space to ask for something else.
Inside Amy · Holiday Planner. An agentic app, running from its intent.

Choose what your idea becomes

What shall we make?

Start with an agentic app, or use Amy to model a process, craft a prompt, or plan a standalone build.

01 / Run it in Amy

Your own agentic app

Ask for what you need. Agents shape the screens and actions around the task, using your intent directly.

For example“Who’s away next week?” or “Help me review this request.”
Explore agentic apps
02 / Make it make sense

A clearer process

Work out who does what, where decisions happen, and how the work fits together. A model ready to share.

For exampleAn onboarding process everyone can follow.
Map your process
03 / Get your AI on the same page

A better AI prompt

Turn your expertise into clear instructions. Take the finished prompt to the AI you already use.

For exampleA writing assistant that follows your editorial rules.
Shape your prompt
04 / Hand it to a developer

A website or app plan

Design a standalone website or app with Amy. A developer or coding agent takes your intent and writes the code.

For exampleA booking website built and hosted on your own terms.
See the developer handoff

Model how things should work

Make what you mean
clear to people and AI.

How people work together. How a decision should be made. What your AI needs to understand. Explain it to Amy, and shape it into one connected model.

  1. Make your thinking visible

    Amy connects the goals, people, steps and rules in your explanation. Explore them in trees and charts, and see how they fit together.

  2. Work through the logic

    Amy checks how the parts connect, helping you spot gaps, conflicting rules and unanswered questions. Work through them together as your understanding grows.

  3. Share what you mean

    Share a model people can discuss and improve, or use it to give AI clear context and rules. The model is a useful outcome in its own right.

A question worth asking, for example“What makes a request urgent — and who decides?” Amy helps make the meaning and the responsibilities explicit.

The idea is yours. Let’s give it shape.

A good idea deserves
more than a long chat.

I ask the questions that turn “something like this” into “yes, exactly that.” Who’s involved? What should happen? Which rules matter?

Together, we build a shared plan called an intent. You can see it, change it, and use it to guide what happens next.

A conversation with AmyIllustrated example
You

I want to make requesting time off easier.

Amy

Who should approve a request?

You

Their manager.

Your plan takes shape

Goal
Make requesting time off simple.
People
Team members and their managers.
Rule
Time off is confirmed after the manager approves it.
That shared plan is called an intent. You can review it, share it and keep refining it.

Keep the details connected

Your idea grows.
The plan grows with it.

A prompt can be enough to start. Then a rule changes, a new person gets involved, or an exception appears. Longer instructions make it easier to miss a detail or leave two rules that disagree.

Amy connects your rules to the people and steps they affect, helping you see what else needs updating.

“Longer holidays now need HR approval too.”

One new rule. Two parts of the plan to revisit.

A time-off plan, before and after

Illustrated update
01

Who is involved

Team member → Manager

02

What happens

Request time off → Manager approves → Time off confirmed

The manager approves the request before time off is confirmed.

Work it out together

You bring the idea.
Amy asks the useful questions.

  1. 01

    Describe what you have in mind

    Start with a goal, a problem, or something you’d like to make easier. Use your own words.

  2. 02

    Work through the details

    Amy asks about unclear decisions and helps connect the people, information and rules that matter.

  3. 03

    Review it. Make it yours.

    Review Amy’s proposed changes before accepting them. Share your plan and keep improving it as you learn.

Amy’s editor: a conversation alongside the organised intent, with its people, steps and rules.
Inside Amy. Your conversation and the plan it shapes, side by side.
Amy

You don’t have to figure it out alone

That idea in your head?
Let’s start there.

You don’t need a complete specification. Bring one idea and work out the details with Amy.

Tell Amy your idea See plans and pricing