Mycel runs the work your service business sells - clients, deliverables, approvals, invoices. Each job runs in a disposable sandbox that never holds a credential, and nothing reaches a client until you approve it. From $299/mo, or self-host free.
If you run client work, you are the last pair of eyes on everything. Every report, every update, every deck. That is what caps how many clients you can carry. It gets worse as you grow.
If you run client work, you are the last pair of eyes on everything. Every report, every update, every deck. That is what caps how many clients you can carry. It gets worse as you grow.
Three ways out, and you have priced all of them. Hire at $45k plus six weeks of ramp. Keep doing it yourself every evening. Or turn the work down.
A chat window drafts fine. It also forgets what you corrected the moment the tab closes. Month six costs you what week one did.
Mycel is built the other way round.
Every job gets its own machine. A sandbox boots, does the work, and is destroyed. The agent never holds your keys.
Then the checks run on the output. A summary says four findings. The table lists five. The draft is held and made to say why, and you never see it.
It writes against what that client received last month. An open item does not vanish between deliveries. Edit before you approve and both versions are kept. The diff is what it learns from.
It runs on its own clock. Five timers are live in the demo now. Chasing what is owed. Resuming work that stalled. Keeping the business findable. Nobody starts them in the morning.
Nothing reaches a client without your sign-off.
I am in the comments all day. What is the piece of client work you would never let a machine touch?
@thislam Congrats on the launch ! the sandbox technique sounds are useful for client work and also i like that nothings reaches the client without authorizations. how well does Mycel pick up on those modifications over the time????
Nice one. When it drafts something for a client, how much of it is usually right first time? how much of the work is reading and fixing versus just signing off.
Honestly, I had to read through this a couple of times to fully understand what Mycel does, but once I got the core idea, I found it really interesting.
One of my colleagues in my extended team actually works closely with clients and handles a lot of this kind of work, so I can already think of someone I’d recommend Mycel to. I feel this could genuinely save him a lot of time, especially with the repetitive client work and workflows he has to deal with.
Congrats once again and best wishes to the team. 🫡
Mycel
It is live.
If you run client work, you are the last pair of eyes on everything. Every report, every update, every deck. That is what caps how many clients you can carry. It gets worse as you grow.
Three ways out, and you have priced all of them. Hire at $45k plus six weeks of ramp. Keep doing it yourself every evening. Or turn the work down.
A chat window drafts fine. It also forgets what you corrected the moment the tab closes. Month six costs you what week one did.
Mycel is built the other way round.
Every job gets its own machine. A sandbox boots, does the work, and is destroyed. The agent never holds your keys.
Then the checks run on the output. A summary says four findings. The table lists five. The draft is held and made to say why, and you never see it.
It writes against what that client received last month. An open item does not vanish between deliveries. Edit before you approve and both versions are kept. The diff is what it learns from.
It runs on its own clock. Five timers are live in the demo now. Chasing what is owed. Resuming work that stalled. Keeping the business findable. Nobody starts them in the morning.
Nothing reaches a client without your sign-off.
I am in the comments all day. What is the piece of client work you would never let a machine touch?
@thislam congrats on the launch !
Mycel
@aryan_sinha6 Thank you so much!
@thislam Congrats on the launch ! the sandbox technique sounds are useful for client work and also i like that nothings reaches the client without authorizations.
how well does Mycel pick up on those modifications over the time????
Mycel
@amrita_prajapati2 best question i’ve had today and i don’t really have a good answer.
correction becomes a rule, and rule gets retrieved on the next draft, contradicting drafts get held, that all works :)
ProdShort
Nice one. When it drafts something for a client, how much of it is usually right first time? how much of the work is reading and fixing versus just signing off.
Mycel
@amraniyasser So far people are just signing off. few dozen drafts, nobody changed anything.
That’s too few to mean much though. Ask me again when it’s a few hundred and I’ll give you a real number :)
ProdShort
@thislam What kind of client work are you dealing with on your side? Would be curious to see if Mycel could handle it.
Hey @thislam Congrats on the launch.
Honestly, I had to read through this a couple of times to fully understand what Mycel does, but once I got the core idea, I found it really interesting.
One of my colleagues in my extended team actually works closely with clients and handles a lot of this kind of work, so I can already think of someone I’d recommend Mycel to. I feel this could genuinely save him a lot of time, especially with the repetitive client work and workflows he has to deal with.
Congrats once again and best wishes to the team. 🫡
Mycel
@whatshivamdo Well, thank you so much for taking the time to reading and understanding it.
That's exactly the person we're solving this problem, we'd love to connect with him! I'd love to show him how it works and get his feedback.
Again, thanks for your support =)
@thislam Sure will def, let him know about the product first :)
Mycel
@whatshivamdo Thanks!!