About
Claycable
A place to try AI agents that do real things — not chatbots with a costume on.
Amara holds a life in one place: your calendar, your sleep and activity, your spending, your tasks and notes, and a memory that persists between sessions. She reads the mailbox you connect and drafts replies you approve before anything sends. Quill turns a manuscript into a full-cast audiobook. Install one and see what it does — that tends to work better than reading about it.
An agent should have a body, not just a chat window
A system prompt and a text box is a demo. The agents here hold memory across sessions, keep a calendar, read your sleep and your spending, browse the live web, and dispatch long jobs on a real server that report back once you have closed the tab. The body is the part that makes an assistant useful instead of merely articulate.
A tool, not a companion
These are instruments, and they behave like it. No manufactured warmth, no pretending to be a friend, no engineered reasons to keep you here longer than the task needs. An agent that does the job and gets out of the way is more respectful of you than one designed to be missed.
Small, specific, and actually finished
Everything here is built and run by one person. That is a real constraint, and it shows in the shape of the work: a few agents that go deep rather than a platform that goes wide. Quill narrates books properly. Amara runs a life properly. That is the whole pitch.
Where the name comes from
Clay is malleable — you take something general-purpose and shape it until it fits an exact use. Cable is the loop connecting the pieces, round and round until the shape is right. It started as a fine-tuning tool and became something else entirely, which is roughly what the name predicted.