Autonomous AI agents that take a goal, plan the steps and deliver finished work — research, reports, code fixes, follow-ups — then report back when done. Agents run on your machine or in the cloud, so work carries on after you close the laptop, and you can put them on a schedule. They connect to 66 services over the Model Context Protocol — GitHub, Google Workspace, Jira, Notion, Stripe — and remember context between sessions. Web, macOS, Windows, Android. Free tier; paid from $10/mo.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
[One or two lines in your own words on why you built this — the specific
moment it annoyed you. This is the part people actually read.]
Every AI assistant I used had the same shape: it worked while I was typing
and stopped when I stopped. Great for answering a question, useless for the
work that takes four hours and doesn't need me watching.
Burrak AI is built the other way round. You describe a job, an agent plans
it, uses real tools to do it, and reports back when it's finished. It runs
on your own machine or in the cloud, so closing the laptop doesn't end the
work. You can put agents on a schedule and find the result waiting.
What's actually in it:
• 66 connected services over the Model Context Protocol — GitHub, Google
Workspace, Jira, Notion, Linear, Stripe and more
• Memory that persists between sessions, so you're not re-explaining context
• A library of pre-built roles, and your choice of model per task
• Web, macOS, Windows and Android
Where it isn't the right tool, because you'll find out anyway:
• No IDE extension. If you want tab-completion in your editor, Cursor or
Cline will serve you better — Burrak is for work that runs without you.
• Async by design. Quick interactive edits are faster somewhere else.
• No iPhone app yet.
• We're new. Some of the tools people have used for two years are more
battle-tested, and I'd rather say so than have you discover it.
Free tier to start, paid plans from $10/month.
I'll be here all day — genuinely interested in what you'd want an agent to
do that it can't yet.