It talks to your users, sees their screen, and does real work beside them. The integration is front-end — no AI or Voice backend to build. Live in a weekend.
Orders
| Order | Customer | Age | Status | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #4821 | Northwind Trading | 2 days | Held | £12,400 |
| #4819 | Barton & Vale | 4 hrs | Awaiting approval | £8,900 |
| #4817 | Lumen Supply Co. | 2 hrs | Awaiting approval | £3,150 |
| #4820 | Kestrel Logistics | — | Shipped | £1,275 |
Coworkkit gets compared to voice agents, agent toolkits, product tours and WebMCP. Here is who to weigh us against, and when each one is the better call.
chat and generative UI toolkitAgent developer tools
Drag, scroll, or use the arrows
New to the category? What is an in-app AI co-worker? →
Start free — a monthly sandbox, no card. Batteries included; one all-inclusive rate as you grow.
A monthly sandbox
Put a co-worker in your own app and hear it talk. No card, no trial clock.
Your first co-worker in production
For one real co-worker doing one real job for your users.
A co-worker your users rely on
For teams whose users reach for the co-worker as part of the product.
High-volume co-worker use
For products running co-worker sessions all day. Sales-gated while we harden capacity.
Coworkkit is a runtime you drop into your own web app to give it an AI co-worker. It talks with your user, sees the screen they are looking at, and operates the software you already built — your buttons, your forms, your rules.
A copilot is wired to a chat box, so it can describe what you should do next. A co-worker presses the button instead. The difference is not how clever the model is — it is whether the thing has hands in your product.
No. The integration is front-end: you annotate what is on screen and hand it a few actions, and your own code still runs those actions. There is one server-side token route to add, and nothing new to expose from your backend.
No. It acts inside your app as the user who is already signed in, through the actions and surfaces you choose to expose to it. It can do what that user can do and nothing more, and every action it takes is on the record as theirs. There is no elevated, behind-the-scenes access to your backend.
No. Your Coworkkit key is exchanged through one server-side token route that you own, so the secret stays on your server and the browser only ever holds a short-lived session token. You control who gets a session, and when.
Live in a weekend. Adoption is four rungs rather than a rewrite: tell it what is on screen, hand it a few actions, let it use them, then let it act as the signed-in user. Every rung is front-end, and you can stop at any of them.
Yes. Users are told they are working with an AI, actions that matter can ask for confirmation before they happen, and a session can hand off to a human. These are part of the runtime, not something you assemble.
Sessions are hosted in the EU. Coworkkit uses a small set of sub-processors for the voice stack — speech-to-text, the language model, and real-time transport. The current list, what we process, why, and how long we keep it are all in the privacy policy.
Not today. We are a young company, and we would rather tell you exactly how the system is put together than wave a certificate at you. If your review needs something specific — a data-flow diagram, a sub-processor detail, a DPA — ask and we will walk you through it.
Start free — a monthly sandbox, no card. Batteries included; one all-inclusive rate as you grow, rather than a platform fee plus separate bills for speech-to-text, the model, and transport.
Ebrahim MirsafianFounder
Coworkkit is AI-native from the first day, not a startup that adopted AI tools along the way — one founder, and AI doing the rest of the work.
Shipped product across three continents: director of engineering at a Middle East company he took to IPO, engineering manager in Germany, staff engineer in New York. Built NearDynamics, a voice AI venture, through to an exit.
Start free — a monthly sandbox, no card. Or take thirty minutes with the person who builds it.
Thirty minutes with the person building it. Bring your app — we’ll tell you honestly whether a co-worker fits it.
Pick a time