shoud.online
CFO, CMO, CTO, CLO — and 97 more. A CFO who runs real Python. A CMO who posts to LinkedIn. A CLO who reads contracts.
1M FREE TOKENS Start 24-hour free trial No charge for 24h · Cancel anytime · Nothing billedNine real workflows. Every one of them runs end-to-end on a real machine — Python, Chrome, web search, memory, board meetings, and deep research. Click any card. This is the real interface.
Fifteen things your team can actually do — with real computers, real tools, and real memory. Click any card to see it in action.
You don't need to know which C-suite role owns a decision. Chief reads your question and routes it — with a confidence score, and up to two backup candidates you can swap in.
Real filesystem at /workspace. Real apt-get. Real pip install. Files saved today are still there in six months. Nothing is a mockup.
Your CFO runs Python in a sandboxed environment. Unit economics, pricing curves, payback months — computed from your inputs, not estimated by a language model.
Every chief searches live and cites URLs. No hallucinated statistics, no stale training data. You see the exact page each claim came from.
Your ICP, your pricing, your tone, your banned words — every executive reads from the same memory. Your CFO knows what your CMO did yesterday.
Set a routine once. A chief wakes up on schedule, does the job, and saves the result to your workspace. Every morning, every hour, every Monday — without a prompt.
Chief pulls the three most relevant executives, runs them in parallel, and composes their views into a single memo — with the disagreements preserved, not hidden.
Attach plain-text contracts, markdown notes, CSVs, JSON, or screenshots. Executives read the content and cite the line, row, or value they answered from. Paste PDF text into chat for long documents.
When a chief hits a login wall, it pauses and hands you a live view of its browser. You type the credentials. It never sees them. The session is saved for next time.
Give a topic. A chief spends 3–15 minutes browsing, extracting, cross-checking, and writing. You get a structured report with 20+ sources, all clickable.
Group chat runs two rounds — opening takes, then cross-examination — before a final synthesis. Everyone names names. Disagreements don't get papered over.
Every executive has a sandboxed Linux VM with a live Chromium browser. They screenshot the screen, find elements by description, click them, type text, scroll, and verify the result changed — the same loop a human uses on a website.
One chief can leave a note in another chief's inbox. The next time the recipient runs, it reads the note and picks up the work. No user involvement required.
Every chief has a persistent folder at /workspace. Documents, drafts, CSVs, and scripts survive forever. Your CFO can read the pitch your CMO wrote last Tuesday.
No copy-paste. No draft-and-wait. When a chief sends an email, it goes out from your account — replies routed back to you. Nothing is a mockup.
Every executive has a sandboxed Linux VM and a live Chromium browser. They screenshot the screen, find elements by description, click them, and confirm the page changed. Watch it happen.
Autonomy without oversight is a liability. Every executive pauses at the moments that matter — approvals, logins, irreversible actions — and shows you exactly what it's about to do.
Every outbound email, LinkedIn post, file write, and routine run goes through a hold point. You see the payload, then approve or reject. Nothing ships without your say-so.
Every tool call, every decision, every file touched — logged with timestamps. If something looks wrong, you can trace exactly what happened and roll back the document state.
A global stop button and per-routine pause. If an executive is running long, burning budget, or heading in a direction you don't like, you stop it mid-run — no cleanup required.
Group chat is a two-round debate between up to six chiefs, ending in a synthesis. Real disagreements stay visible.
Both plans include all 100+ executives. Annual saves two months.
Cancel in one click from the sidebar. Access continues to the end of your current billing period. Top-up credits you've already bought never expire.
Both your message and the executive's reply count as tokens. 1,000 tokens ≈ 750 words. Every reply shows exactly how many tokens it used and what it cost.
All of them. From day one. 100+ C-suite roles are active the moment you sign in — CEO, CFO, CTO, CISO, Chief Data, Chief AI, and 95 more.
No. Your conversations and business profile are never used to train any model. Your business memory and messages stay in your account. Export anytime. Delete anytime.
Subscriptions are billed in INR — Indian cards, UPI, netbanking, and international cards all work through Razorpay, which handles the currency conversion. One-time top-up credit packs also offer USD pricing for international cards.
No setup required. Executives send emails from noreply@mail.shoud.online with replies routed back to your inbox. For login-gated sites, you get a live login panel — you type once, the session is saved, and the AI never sees your password.
Yes. Every new account gets a full 24-hour free trial with 1M tokens — every executive, every tool. Autopay setup is required to start the trial; the first charge fires automatically 24 hours later. Cancel during the trial window and nothing is billed.
ChatGPT answers questions. shoud.online executives do work. Each one has its own persistent Linux computer with a real browser, real Python, and a shared workspace at /workspace. They read your Gmail, post to LinkedIn, run pricing models in Python, monitor competitor pages on a schedule, and remember your business forever. The shared memory means every executive knows what every other executive did.
Yes, via a login handoff. When an executive hits a login wall, it pauses and shows you a live view of its browser. You type your credentials directly — the AI never sees them. The session is saved permanently, so you log in once and never again. Emails send from noreply@mail.shoud.online with replies routed back to your inbox. Bulk messaging is rate-limited to protect your account.
Yes. Every executive reads from and writes to the same shared memory and workspace. Your CFO can read the positioning memo your CMO wrote last Tuesday. A chief can leave a note in another chief's inbox, and it gets picked up on the next run without you doing anything. This is what makes it a team, not a chat tool.