Every morning, before you're up, your inbox is sorted, replies are drafted in your voice and whoever you're meeting today has been researched. PocketCorp is an AI assistant with its own computer on the internet. Give it your Gmail, your Google Drive and your Obsidian notes, train it once on how you work — it remembers.
Your data stays on your own server. Gmail, Google Drive and Docs, Obsidian — the assistant connects to them from there.
Correct it once, it stays corrected. Tell it how you write, who matters, what "urgent" means, what it may send alone.
You approve, it executes. Morning briefing on Telegram, drafts in your Drafts folder, research in your notes.
The same machine your inbox and notes are connected to. The assistant at work on its own server: desktop, files, terminal.
Sorts what came in overnight, drafts what it can answer, flags what only you can.
A page per client before you meet them: who they are, what you last said, what's open.
Every Monday: what your competitors changed, priced, launched — in one note.
An employee you trained well is worth money to people in your trade. One message packages what it does — the connections, the instructions, the skills — into a kit on the PocketCorp marketplace. Other Pocketcorps install the same setup with one click, and you get paid.
package my inbox setup as a kit. "Kanzlei-Posteingang", €19
Bundled: triage rules, reply templates, client-page format, morning briefing. No credentials — buyers connect their own Google account.
list it
Submitted for review. Two things left for you: a cover image and Stripe payouts on the market dashboard.
Listings are reviewed before they go live.
A virtual assistant works when scheduled. This one is on duty at 7 a.m., every day.
Never a surprise bill. 50,000 tokens are included; after that you prepay, and the assistant can never spend more than you bought.
It lives on your own server, not in a shared AI service. Keys are stored encrypted, every privileged action needs your approval, and you can delete the server at any time.
Any model — Claude, GPT, Gemini, open models — and you can switch at any time. Tokens are prepaid: the assistant can never spend more than you bought.
Only what you allow. By default it drafts; you tell it what it may send alone, and it sticks to that.
Google and Obsidian come as kits today. The assistant can be taught other tools, and the marketplace grows — check it for what's there.
It can act — send, file, update — not just answer. It has your accounts, your files and its own computer, and it remembers how you work.
The first briefing arrives tomorrow morning. A week of small corrections and it feels like yours.
Yes — it packages the setup itself. Your assistant already has the marketplace connection and the kit-builder instructions; you add a cover image and Stripe payouts, PocketCorp reviews it, and it's on the shelf at your price. Credentials are never part of a kit.
Browse the marketplace. The bundle on this page is the starting point; kits from other sellers stack on top.
No — it's the workspace they run in. Claude Code comes pre-installed; Codex, Gemini CLI or whatever ships next you install like on your own laptop. The agent itself runs on the model you configure — Claude, GPT, Gemini, an open model — so when a newer, better or cheaper one appears, you switch. It never goes out of date with one provider.