VLA models transformed robotics by learning from video instead of static images. The same paradigm shift is coming for computer use. We're building the training data for that generation.


Photoshop workflow: Select Subject → Remove Background → Continue editing
Early robot learning processed static images. It didn't work. VLA models—video in, actions out—changed everything. Robots learned temporal patterns, error correction, fluid motion.
Current computer use agents process screenshots. Same problem. Same solution.
Static frames. No state. 3-10 seconds per action. Breaks on anything dynamic.
Temporal perception. State tracking. Real-time. Learns from human demonstrations.
The models will come from Anthropic, OpenAI, the frontier labs. The training data will come from us. We're not competing on models. We're building the data infrastructure for the entire category.
The internet has documentation and tutorials. It doesn't have expert demonstrations. The gap isn't model capability—it's training data format and coverage.
Tutorials show 5-step tasks. Real work is 200-step sessions with context, decisions, corrections.
Your Salesforce config, admin panels, enterprise tools—zero coverage on the internet.
Current datasets are screenshot-based. Video-native models need video-native data.
You can't learn workflows from documentation. You need demonstrations. That's what we collect.
Raw video isn't training data. We capture the full signal: what happened, what it means, and why.
We scale collection through a global contributor network — professionals earn tokens for recording their workflows. Expert demonstrations, not mechanical turk.
Full digital automation requires two things: models that can operate computers reliably, and training data for specific workflows. The models are coming. The data doesn't exist.
We're building the data layer for the automation of all digital work.
Useful today: workflow documentation, internal knowledge, onboarding. Essential tomorrow: training data for automation.
We're partnering with AI labs and enterprises building the next generation of computer use. Early access available.
The last human demonstrations.