Autonomous tool and account setup
Agents choose and configure the tools a job needs, including software without a prebuilt connector. They can use Google and Apple accounts and work across computers and phones.
Solid provides AI agents with computers, accounts, and budgets to carry out business tasks across approved tools. Users describe the desired outcome and rules; agents handle setup, execution, verification, and reporting, with approvals where needed.
Solid is an AI agent platform for delegating business tasks that span software, computers, accounts, and paid services. Users provide a goal, access, rules, and approval points in plain language. Solid's agents handle setup and execution, check the result, and report back with a usable output or a clear explanation of what needs human judgment.
The platform is intended for extended workflows rather than isolated chat responses. Agents can work across approved systems, build missing workflow pieces, recover from tool failures, and coordinate additional agents or tools when a job requires more than one capability. Users retain control through access permissions, budgets, and approval rules.
Agents choose and configure the tools a job needs, including software without a prebuilt connector. They can use Google and Apple accounts and work across computers and phones.
With approved access, agents carry work across connected systems and keep handoffs moving. They can also build a missing step when an existing integration does not cover the workflow.
Agents check their work, show what changed, identify exceptions, and return results such as hosted links, test results, reports, or proposed fixes.
When a tool or setup fails, agents can investigate the issue, repair it, and verify that the job runs again. They retain effective fixes and incorporate team corrections into later work.
Users set spending limits and approval rules for tools, services, and other purchases. Agents can explain the cost of a job, including AI usage, machines, and purchases.
Agents can continue working after the user steps away, create additional Solid agents, or bring in agents such as Codex and Claude Code to divide a larger task.
Describe an app idea in plain language and have agents build, launch, test, and help maintain it. Solid resources also describe hosting Claude Code projects and moving Lovable apps from preview toward production with testing and approved repairs.
Give Solid a HubSpot task and the rules for handling exceptions. Agents can compare records, repair syncs, update workflows, fix reports, audit a portal, and build workflow tools across HubSpot and connected systems.
Agents research accounts and contacts on LinkedIn against an ideal customer profile, show the evidence, draft outreach for approval, and then follow up, book qualified meetings, and update the CRM when authorized.
Agents build scenarios and success criteria, simulate users completing key tasks after a release or change, judge outcomes against expected behavior, and report what passed, failed, and why.
For a production alert, an agent can investigate impact, reproduce the issue, write and test a fix, and open it for engineer approval before deployment. For support work, it can trace a stalled ticket across systems, apply allowed fixes, and record the customer resolution.
The user describes the desired result in plain language and supplies the required access, operating rules, examples, and approval points. Solid recommends starting with a job whose result can be checked, such as a sales demo, researched lead list, or recurring report.
No. Solid says its agents can choose tools and handle setup, including software without a prebuilt connector. They work only with the access you approve and can explain what is blocking progress when human input is needed.
Users set budgets and approval rules. Agent purchases, machines, and AI usage draw from the same account balance, and users can ask for a breakdown of a job's costs or see what remains active after the job ends.
The agent can investigate a failed tool or setup, make a repair, and verify recovery. If it still needs a person, it explains the blocker. Solid also describes retaining successful fixes and learning from team corrections.
Yes. The Solid API is intended for deploying always-on agents inside a product. Enterprise offerings include workspace access, budgets, policies, approvals, and deployment on Solid Cloud, in a customer's VPC, or on-premises depending on setup.
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