Ghostifier connects to Gmail, reads the headers to work out every company sitting on an account of yours, and shows you the list, which is a genuinely unpleasant thing to look at. Day one it unsubscribes you and files opt-outs from sale and sharing. The deletion requests wait until the return window on anything you bought has closed, because being forgotten by a shop that owes you £80 is a bad trade. Then it tracks who replies, and researchers who ran this by hand on 90 services found 27% of them did not actually comply. Banks, doctors, schools and your employer are left alone.

iphone-use plugs an iPhone into a Mac and lets Claude Code tap around on it. The screen comes back as text, and the agent gets tap, type and scroll through a 21-tool MCP server. Every action answers with applied, not sent, unknown or retry-safe, which reads like paperwork until you remember this thing is loose in your banking app and a confident tap that missed is how money moves to a stranger. Screenshot-blocked apps come back as wireframes, so it is working blind and knows it. Do a chore once and it replays forever without a model, and the whole thing is MIT licensed.

Incredible is a desktop assistant that does the clicking, and it does it in your browser, logged in as you, which is why it can get into the supplier portal that was last redesigned in 2004 and will never have an API. Hold a key, talk, point at what you mean: Freddy on their sales team marks a column in Excel and says reach out to these. It shows the plan before a big job and asks before anything is sent or deleted, which is the only thing standing between you and an agent emailing your whole CRM at two in the afternoon.