An AI coworker that does the work.
Most AI tells you what to do. Frosty actually does it. A task goes in from Slack or the app, Frosty writes a visible plan, executes it through the tools the team already uses, and posts the finished result back for approval. We built it and we run it. It is the same idea the AI page calls God Mode: an AI coworker that does things, not one that only answers.
Advice is not work.
Chat assistants end every conversation the same way: with a suggestion and your name on the follow-through. The recap still has to be written, the inbox still has to be triaged, the follow-ups still have to go out. The bottleneck never moved.
Frosty was built for the other half: the doing.
Plan, execute, deliver, approve.
The recurring work that eats a team's week: recapping calls, triaging inboxes, drafting follow-ups, standing reports. One-off, or on a schedule that repeats without anyone remembering to trigger it.
- Ask: a task goes in from Slack or the app
- Plan: Frosty writes a visible plan first, so nothing happens in a black box
- Execute: the work runs through the tools the team already uses, rather than asking them to move
- Deliver: the finished result comes back for human approval
Autonomy with a leash.
Anything consequential stops for a human decision before it goes out. Pricing is shared workspace credits with a hard cap rather than per-seat licensing, so cost tracks work performed, not headcount.
Built for agencies, startups and small teams across operations, marketing, sales and support.
The AI coworker is a product, not a slide.
The AI page on this site describes God Mode: an AI coworker on your whole business that does things rather than only answering questions. HeyFrosty is that idea, shipped. When we install an AI-Powered Growth System in a client's business, it is built by people who have already shipped one of their own and run it every day.
Built and run by us before it is sold to you.
If you want an AI coworker doing the recurring work in your business, thirty minutes and we will tell you which of the five areas it should start in.