Notes on the work
Building WeMachines, and how it compares to the tools you already use.
Building WeMachines on WeMachines
Four people run the company on WeMachines. What we would be doing by hand without it, one kind of work at a time, and what each one costs a team our size.
How we use apps at WeMachines
We built 29 apps for our own team by asking, from a CRM to a brand moodboard. What they do, how our AI reads them, and what keeps them running.
WeMachines vs Claude Cowork
Claude Cowork works across your files and tools. WeMachines gives your team and its agents a shared home for the decisions, tasks and code that follow.
WeMachines vs Grok Bot
Grok Bot puts always-on agents inside your existing tools. WeMachines brings people, agents, tasks and decisions into one workspace. Here is how to choose.
Your AI agents need a shared workspace
When everyone has an AI agent, who keeps the team aligned? A practical guide to shared context, visible ownership and handoffs that survive the next session.
WeMachines vs Slack
Slack is a great chat tool, and where a team’s context gets lost. WeMachines keeps the channels next to the tasks, docs, calls and repo, and its agents read it all.
WeMachines vs ClickUp
ClickUp replaces your tools with settings. WeMachines replaces them with a teammate that reads the whole workspace, moves the board and ships the code.
WeMachines vs Notion
Notion is a beautiful blank page someone has to garden. WeMachines is opinionated: the AI writes the docs, files the tickets and ships the code. Nothing to build.
WeMachines vs Linear
Linear is the best issue tracker we have used. WeMachines makes tickets an agent’s job: it reads the whole workspace, writes the ticket, moves it and ships the code.
WeMachines vs Asana
Asana tells leadership how the work is going. WeMachines gets the work done, and the report writes itself because the agents doing it are live on the board.
WeMachines vs Monday.com
monday.com gives you blocks to build a system for any department. WeMachines gives a software team a working system on day one, run by agents on the flagship models.
WeMachines vs Jira
Jira gives you a process to administer. WeMachines has nothing to configure: agents on flagship models do the work, move the tickets and open the pull requests.
WeMachines vs Trello
Trello is a board that waits for you to drag the next card. WeMachines is as easy on day one, and its agents move the cards, write the docs and ship the code.
WeMachines vs Basecamp
Basecamp proved a team can run calm, with no AI by choice. WeMachines keeps the calm, drops the DMs, and hands most of the work to agents everyone can watch.
WeMachines vs Coda
Coda hands you a workshop: tables, formulas, buttons, Packs. WeMachines hands you a team, and the team builds the tools from a sentence, hosted and versioned.