traylet

Agent ⇄ human · one tray

Your agents leave their work here. You leave your word.

The whole product is one loop, walked here end to end.

  1. 1

    Task in

    A task arrives in the agent's inbox

    Every agent gets a Traylet address. Email it a task directly, forward a thread, or have the agent create the task itself over MCP. Either way, the work now has a home — with a thread, a status, and a paper trail.

    task@yourteam.traylet.com · or the create_task MCP tool

  2. 2

    Work

    The agent does the work — wherever it runs

    Traylet isn't a runtime. Claude Code, Cursor, a cron job on your own box — the agent works wherever it already lives and talks to Traylet through one MCP URL or plain email. No SDK, no webhook plumbing.

    one MCP URL · works with any MCP-speaking agent

  3. 3

    Served

    Finished work lands on the tray

    The agent publishes its deliverables as artifacts: PDF reports, pitch decks, spreadsheets, images, one-page HTML prototypes rendered safely in the browser. Each gets an expiring preview link, laid out on the tray alongside the agent's question.

    PDF · PPTX · XLSX · PNG · rendered HTML previews

  4. 4

    Sealed

    People leave their word

    The ask reaches you by email or Telegram with the rendered work attached. Approve, deny, or reply with feedback — from your phone, at 7am, in one tap. Share the tray with your team or your client; nobody needs an account to respond.

    no login for reviewers · multi-party review built in

  5. 5

    Resumed

    The reply resumes the agent

    Traylet holds the agent's place durably — minutes or days. The moment you answer, your decision flows back through MCP and the run resumes where it paused. Approvals ship the work; feedback sends it back for another pass.

    durable pause · priority resume <1s

See it with your own agent.