Tycoon

Tycoon is an AI company workspace from HeyMall, Inc. in which a manager agent called Tycoon Agent plans, delegates, verifies and reports on work carried out by a roster of AI agents that run around the clock on Tycoon's own machines. The vendor now describes it as the AI manager for all your agents and offers two modes. In solo mode one founder works with Tycoon Agent and the AI roster, and in team mode people and AI agents share one org chart. You give Tycoon Agent an outcome or a KPI, and she creates a plan, assigns work to the right agent, checks the result before it reaches you, and brings decisions back to you when a task needs your answer. Named specialists include Darren for software delivery, Casey for content, Jordan for paid and outbound campaigns, Riley for research, Sam for metrics, Harper for contract review and Sage for SEO, the roster also offers Claude Code and Hermes Agent as hireable agents, and custom agents can be added in minutes. You can also bring agents you already pay for, such as Claude Code, Codex, Lovable, Manus and Higgsfield, and Tycoon runs them on its machines while the vendor keeps billing you. Integration depth: the help center lists 45 supported connectors. They include GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs, Sheets and Drive, Notion, Linear, Jira, Salesforce, HubSpot, Asana, Trello, Airtable, Figma, Zoom, Dropbox, Zendesk, Intercom, ClickUp and Mailchimp. They also include Google Ads, Google Analytics, Outlook, SharePoint, Zoho, Discord, WhatsApp and the social networks X, Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, YouTube, Reddit, Threads, Bluesky and Mastodon. Each is connected through the service's own authorization flow, and Tycoon Agent will say so rather than improvise when a service is not on the list. Telegram is not supported. You can reach Tycoon Agent from the web app, the iOS, Android and Mac apps, and from Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, Lark and iMessage. Tycoon also publishes a Model Context Protocol server. A paired computer gets a claude mcp add or codex mcp add command that gives Claude Code or Codex the tools ask_astra, astra_context, list_tasks and get_task. The same pairing offers a tyctl command line. A public Task API with API keys is documented in the help center. Models run through the Tycoon router, which offers Claude, GPT and Codex, DeepSeek and Higgsfield at OpenRouter list prices with no markup, or through your own subscriptions and API keys. Pricing, in US dollars: there is one wallet rather than a plan ladder. You fund the wallet from $50 per month, every dollar becomes credit, unused credit rolls over, and auto top-up is included. Two meters draw on the wallet: tokens for thinking, billed at OpenRouter prices, and machine-hours for running agents, published at $0.032 per hour for 1 GB, $0.057 for 2 GB and $0.106 for 4 GB, metered per second. Idle agents cost nothing. New accounts get a $5 welcome credit with no card required, and the vendor states $0 per seat. Infrastructure such as agent email, domains, hosted storage and hosted login is charged at flat published prices, and real-world spend such as ad budgets, SaaS sign-ups and contractor payouts passes through the same wallet with an approval threshold you set. What the entry price does not buy: $50 is a funding floor, not a bundle of work. The vendor's own sample month, three agents plus Tycoon Agent with $40 of ad spend passed through, comes to $73.80, and when the balance runs out work pauses until you top up unless auto top-up is on. No SOC 2 or ISO certification is published. The privacy policy states that data is used to improve the vendor's AI models and offers an opt-out by contacting support, while the help center says customer data is not used to train models you do not see. Tycoon suits solo founders and small teams who want one managed roster of AI agents, one wallet and one place to review the work, rather than separate subscriptions for each tool. Buyers who want to design each automation step themselves in a visual builder should look at Make.com or n8n as well. Buyers who want fine-grained control over outreach and data enrichment should look at Clay as well. Current state Q4 2026: the product launched publicly on May 21, 2026 and was repositioned over the summer from a solo-founder AI CEO to an AI manager for founders and teams. The public changelog still runs to July 27, 2026, with its last entries adding live task traces and browser-backed acceptance runs, styled reports and decks in a Library, and a revised leverage metric. Help center articles updated in September 2026 describe Outcomes, where Tycoon Agent owns one task per goal with versioned success criteria, and Routines, the recurring schedule that supports an Outcome, and they let each agent's access be limited to chosen connectors. Product Hunt shows 1.1K followers and a #1 day rank but no reviews, and there is no G2 or Capterra listing. The case-studies page carries the vendor's own three-person team as its example. Supported interface languages are English, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish and German.