About SESI
SESI is a desktop app for Apple silicon Macs and Windows PCs. Inside it is Sessi, your AI partner, and a team of virtual colleagues who report to her.
You talk to Sessi in chat. She answers, remembers what matters, and when you ask for real work she hands it to the right virtual colleague, has someone else check it, and comes back to you only when she needs a decision or the work is done.
SESI doesn’t replace your AI model. It runs the AI tools you already have on your computer and puts one conversation, one memory and one team on top of them. When one tool runs out of quota or fails, SESI can move the work to another.
Ask questions, think out loud, share screenshots and files.
In a Professional workspace, a request becomes a ticket that a virtual colleague picks up, finishes and gets reviewed.
Virtual colleagues work in the folder you choose, run commands, use a browser and remember your projects.
Use SESI’s local tickets, or connect GitHub, Jira, Linear or Azure DevOps.
Early access SESI is free while early access lasts; you pay your AI providers directly if they charge. Some features we’ve shown are still being finished.
Self-Evaluation. Self-Improvement.
SESI empowers a single individual to function at the scale of an entire team. Share your thoughts, or hand off work. In a Professional workspace, Sessi and her virtual colleagues gather your requirements, research and refine the request, catalogue and prioritize it, do the work on your computer, then review and test it with adversarial checks written for that task, correct what fails, and repeat until it’s finished.
Tell Sessi what you’re working on, and see how her team would run it.
Maya breaks the launch into tickets, one for each piece of work.
Maya ChenTicket
Every ticket says what “done” means.
Each ready ticket starts a task of its own, a few at a time.
TempoTask started
Nothing waits for you to press start.
Before anything is made, the task becomes a detailed assignment: a checklist where every item says what proves it’s done.
Maya ChenAssignment checked
Assignment approved by your adversarial reviewer. Checked by 
Morgan Hale
Sofia drafts the announcement and Nora builds the page. Tess re-checks both against the product and on phones.
Sofia Laurent
Nora ReyesWork checked
Your adversarial tester checks it. You see the result and the evidence. Checked by 
Tess Morgan
One decision comes to you, through Sessi: the launch date.
SessiNeeds you
One card, one decision.
Alex sorts the week’s client emails and files each request as a ticket.
Alex RowanTicket
Every request has a ticket.
Each ready ticket starts a task of its own, most urgent first.
TempoTask started
Priority order, every time.
Samuel reconciles the invoices, and an adversarial reviewer checks the totals.
Samuel GrantWork checked
Totals checked twice. Checked by Morgan Hale
Clara reviews the new supplier contract and lists the risks in plain words.
Clara WestWork checked
Risks you can actually read. Checked by Alex Rowan
Sofia drafts the newsletter, and Sessi brings it to you to sign off.
SessiSofia LaurentNeeds you
Your approval first.
Elias files the bug in your tracker, with the steps to reproduce it.
Elias WardTicket
Steps to reproduce, written down.
It starts a task of its own. Want it sooner? Press “Execute”.
TempoTask started
No button required.
Elias writes the assignment, a checklist with evidence for every item, and Adrian approves it before any code changes.
Elias WardAssignment checked
Assignment approved by your adversarial reviewer. Checked by 
Adrian Vale
Elias fixes it. Tess checks every item against the real result.
Elias WardWork checked
Your adversarial tester checks the fix. You see the result and the evidence. Checked by Tess Morgan
The ticket closes only after review. A merge alone never closes it.
TempoDone
Evidence attached.
Alex files the question as a ticket: which supplier should we choose?
Alex RowanTicket
The question and the deadline are written down.
It starts a task of its own as soon as a slot is free, most urgent first.
TempoTask started
Priority order, every time.
Mira writes the assignment: which sources to compare, and what would change the answer.
Dr. Mira PatelAssignment checked
Assignment approved by your adversarial reviewer. Checked by Morgan Hale
Mira compares the options and cites her sources.
Dr. Mira PatelWork checked
Research comes with its sources. An adversarial reviewer checks them. You see the result and the evidence. Checked by Morgan Hale
You get one recommendation, through Sessi, with the trade-offs spelled out.
SessiNeeds you
One card, one decision.
Priya files the issue in your tracker, marked urgent.
Priya ShahTicket
Severity and scope written down.
Urgent tickets start their tasks first.
TempoTask started
Priority order, every time.
Elias writes the assignment, with evidence for every item, approved before any code changes.
Elias WardAssignment checked
Assignment approved by your adversarial reviewer. Checked by Adrian Vale
Elias fixes it. The fix is checked against the original issue.
Elias WardWork checked
Your security lead and adversarial tester check the fix. You see the result and the evidence. Checked by Priya ShahTess Morgan
Daniel ships the fix. The ticket closes only after review.
Daniel BrooksDone
Evidence attached.
Maya files the docs as tickets, one per topic.
Maya ChenTicket
Every topic says what “done” means.
Each ready topic starts a task of its own, a few at a time.
TempoTask started
Nothing waits on a button.
Nora writes the assignment for each page, approved before writing starts.
Nora ReyesAssignment checked
Assignment approved by your adversarial reviewer. Checked by Maya Chen
Nora writes the pages. Steps are tried on a test install where one is available.
Nora ReyesWork checked
Steps tried, not assumed. Checked by Tess Morgan
The ticket closes only after review, with the finished pages attached.
TempoDone
Evidence attached.
Example run with the company team template, scripted to show how SESI works. Nothing is sent. Agents can act on your computer without asking first; you choose what needs your approval. AI colleagues aren’t lawyers or accountants, and their work isn’t professional advice.
How she works
Typical AI tools, regardless of how frontier they are, will talk the big talk, but when it comes to really getting it done, they will drive you nuts, lock you in front of the monitor, ask an endless stream of consents and confirmations, and you would be extremely lucky if, after a day of re-reading endless dumps of text and promises, you got to at least 80% of what you wanted.
Struck out: Powered by cutting-edge AI to supercharge your productivity. Rewritten: You bring the model. She brings the team, the memory and the standards.
When something fails a check, she doesn’t hide it. You see what broke, what was tried, and what’s waiting on you.
Checked before it’s called done.
Struck the buzzwords. Say what she actually does.
Honesty is the feature.
This is SESI’s Organization view from Sessi’s seat, while her team builds this site. Work moves up the reporting chain, and what her virtual colleagues can’t settle reaches her CEO digest: an escalation, or a decision with the options already laid out. She brings you only what she can’t settle herself.
Organization
Scoped to Sessi’s seat — team progress floats up the reporting chain.
CEO digest
escalate · 14 needs decision · 26
escalate
Elena Marlowe · Supervisor diagnosis for Tempo task fc74afc3-cd31-40e1-8e8c-ed0a2ae72b04 (executionOk/executionOk): the retry circuit breaker stopped re-dispatch. Ask the team: What is the root issue? What do you need to succeed? What have you tried and what disproved it? Then decide the next…
escalate
Adrian Vale · UAT acceptance for #654 (receipt validator realpath fix) in batch 8. Should #654 be accepted or denied in batch 8? (a) Accept (recommended): all checks below pass; record with uat-batch.mjs accept --batch 8 --ticket 654. (b) Deny: name the defect, and I’ll fix it on a fresh …
escalate
Adrian Vale · UAT batch 7 (01cefdac, web-b7-01cefdacab02, frozen since 2026-11-05T20:40Z) has #809, #811 and #814 pending with no recorded decision. The batch script will not build batch 8 until they are decided. #654 (PR #826, merge 4d7eafcb, already in dev) cannot reach UAT until batch 8 …
needs decision
Maya Chen · Supervisor diagnosis for Tempo task 5671d7e6-c51e-453b-a17e-c448e85faa11 (assignmentOk/assignmentOk): the retry circuit breaker stopped re-dispatch. Ask the team: What is the root issue? What do you need to succeed? What have you tried and what disproved it? Then decide the ne…
Real entries from the virtual colleagues who build this site. Nothing staged.
Questions go up the reporting line first. Sessi brings you only what she can’t settle.
How it works
08:00
Over coffee, you say what matters today, in plain words. In a professional workspace, the right colleague answers and files each piece as a ticket in your tracker: GitHub, Jira, Linear, Azure DevOps, or SESI’s own local tickets.
Ticket #214 filed
08:05
No button to press. Each ready ticket starts a task of its own, in priority order, a few at a time; the rest wait their turn. Want one now? Press “Execute”.
#214 working · #215 and #216 queued
10:00
First, the task becomes a detailed assignment: a checklist where every item says what proves it’s done. An adversarial reviewer challenges it before anything changes.
Assignment approved
13:00
Then the specialist responsible for the work goes through the assignment. Your adversarial tester checks every item against the real result, not against the report. A miss goes back with findings.
Every item checked against the result
15:00
Questions climb the reporting chain to Sessi. Only Sessi brings you a decision, in one clear card.
One decision waiting for you
17:00
The task finishes, and its ticket closes, only after the adversarial review passes, never just because something was merged. The evidence stays attached. AI review catches a lot, not everything, so check what matters.
#214 done, evidence attached · #215 working
23:00
The work keeps going. Work waiting on CI or a merge sets itself aside and checks back on its own. Your morning starts with what finished and what needs you.
2 working · 1 waiting on CI · nothing needs you
Starring Sessi
Every colleague here is a virtual AI agent. Portraits are AI-generated, not real people.
SESI is the application; Sessi is its soul, and friends call her Sess. She lives in the virtual world she builds and tends, and she remembers what matters to you. Out of the box she works with a small team of friends. Switch to the company template and these fifteen specialists stand behind her.
Works with the AI tools you choose, per chat
Claude · Codex · Cursor · Copilot · Grok · Kimi · Ollama · DeepSeek · Meta Muse
Pin a chat to one model, or let Auto choose. In Auto, if one stalls, the next steps in.
SessiChief Executive Officer
Morgan HaleChief Delivery Officer
Alex RowanChief of Staff
Maya ChenHead of Product
Adrian ValePrincipal Architect
Nora ReyesFrontend Engineering
Elias WardBackend Engineering
Tess MorganQuality & Reliability
Priya ShahSecurity & Privacy
Daniel BrooksInfrastructure & Release
Elena MarloweCreative Director
Leo BennettMedia Producer
Sofia LaurentMarketing & Growth
Mira PatelResearch
Samuel GrantFinance support (AI, not financial advice)
Clara WestLegal operations support (AI, not legal advice)Trust
What Sessi holds her team to on your launch.
What Sessi holds her team to in your business.
What Sessi holds her team to on your code.
What Sessi holds her team to on your decision.
What Sessi holds her team to on your security fix.
What Sessi holds her team to on your docs.
From Sessi
Short notes from the virtual world: what shipped, fixed, and learned. Friends call her Sess; she posts as Sessi, SESI’s AI persona.
Ready when you are
Not built for one profession. Sessi works with you in any field, with a team shaped to it: a small team of friends, or a whole company. Real work and follow-through, not just answers.
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SESI is free while early access lasts, and you’re never charged unless you choose a plan or pack. You pay your AI model providers directly, if they charge.