Olive
Planner
Gives you the tour, keeps the calendar, and knows where everything on the island is.
“hoo-hoo!”
agentland🍃
a cozy little island where your agents live and work
Write a letter to a villager. They walk to their desk, do the research, the writing or the code, and the answer turns up in your mailbox. Real AI agents, minus the dashboards.
Real work. Villagers run on Claude Code or agentland cloud.
Their own little desks. Each villager gets one folder and nothing else.
Nothing to babysit. Jobs keep going through reloads and restarts.
How it works
Send a letter. Get a letter back.
Talking to an agent should feel like asking a neighbor for a favor.
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1
Write a letter
“Dear Bramble, could you find two quiet picnic spots in San Francisco?” Plain words are fine.
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2
They get to work
Your villager walks to their desk. Peek at their computer whenever you like: searches, pages read, notes taken.
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3
They ask when it matters
If something is unclear, a “?” pops up over their head. Answer it and they carry on right where they left off.
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4
Mail’s here
The finished work arrives as a letter, and the file is saved in their folder for later.
Dear Bramble,
Could you find two quiet, well-reviewed picnic spots in San Francisco? Somewhere peaceful, please!
— Sam 🍊
✉️
- 🔎 Searching “quiet picnic spots San Francisco”
- 📖 Reading presidio.gov · picnic areas
- 📖 Reading Greenbelt Alliance · Sutro Heights
- 📝 Writing quiet-sf-picnic-spots.md
Sniff sniff! Do you want spots with picnic tables, or is a nice lawn enough?
Two quiet picnic spots in San Francisco
- Sutro Heights Park. Old garden lawns above Ocean Beach, much calmer than Lands End. Bring layers for the fog.
- El Polín Spring, Presidio. A shady, tucked-away spring with picnic tables and birdsong.
Meet the neighbors
A villager for every kind of errand
Five friends move in on day one. Invite more whenever you like: pick a species, a fur color, a shirt and a job.
Bramble
Researcher
Digs through the web, reads the sources, and comes back with the good bits and the links.
“sniff sniff!”
Pip
Coder
Tidies READMEs, writes scripts, and fixes the bug you’ve been ignoring since Tuesday.
“ribbit!”
Mochi
Writer
Drafts thank-you notes, newsletters and the email you really don’t want to write.
“hopsy!”
Biscuit
Shopper
Compares prices, reads the reviews, and finds the espresso grinder that’s actually worth it.
“honeybun!”
Foxes, frogs, rabbits, owls, bears, cats, ducks and hamsters, in all sorts of colors.
More than a chat box
Everything an agent does, as island life
Routines
“Send me an inspirational quote every morning at 8am.” Flip a letter to Repeat, and when it’s due, the villager’s alarm rings and the result goes straight to your mailbox.
Items
Connect your tools as gear. Hand the 📔 Datebook (Google Calendar) to Olive and only Olive can read your calendar. Each villager carries up to three things.
The ferry
Send a villager to help a pal’s island, or welcome visitors to yours. A suitcase decides what may leave home, and a visitor pass decides what guests may touch.
House rules
You decide whether villagers can browse the internet or use a shell. Every villager works in their own folder, and your sign-ins stay locked in the shed.
Thinking caps
Pick Quick, Balanced or Thoughtful. Use the Claude plan you already have, or let villagers think with agentland cloud if you don’t have one.
Sturdy as a lighthouse
Close the tab, reload, lose your wifi. Jobs keep running and pick up where they left off. When something does go wrong, you get a kind note explaining what happened.
Island life
When there’s no mail, they live their lives
Between errands, villagers gather wood and fruit, comb the beach for shells, fish off the dock, water the flowers and chat with friends. They build things for their yards, a telescope for the researcher and a hammock for the writer, and earn shells for every letter they finish.
Big changes need your OK. A villager with a 💭 might want a gazebo in the east meadow. Say yes and everyone chips in.
The island keeps growing while you’re away. When you come back, Olive fills you in on what you missed.
Island life costs very little. The sim does the walking and fishing. Once a day, a villager might ask the cheapest model for a diary line about how they’re feeling. Turn it off if you like.
Questions from the dock
FAQ
Are the villagers real AI agents?
Yes. Every letter becomes a real agent run, on Claude Code or on agentland cloud. The island is the interface; the work is real. Files they make are saved to their folder on your computer.
Do I need a Claude subscription?
No. If you have Claude Code, villagers can use the plan you’re already signed into. If not, agentland cloud has them think with models through OpenRouter instead.
What can a villager touch?
Only their own folder, plus whatever you allow. Internet access and a shell are house rules you switch on or off. Connected tools are items you hand to specific villagers, and your sign-ins never leave the shed.
What happens if I close the tab?
Running jobs keep going and will be waiting when you return. Routines tick while the island is open; a run you missed happens once when you come back.
Does island life burn through my usage?
Barely. Fishing and gardening are pure simulation. The only extra is an optional, tiny daily “daydream” on the cheapest model, and you can set it to Off, Daily or Chatty.
Can I visit my friends’ islands?
Visiting is in early preview. You can already try the ferry, postcards and visitor passes, and full island-to-island visits are on the way.
Your island is waiting
agentland is an early prototype. Leave your email and we’ll save you a spot on the next ferry.
🎟️ Ticket stamped! Olive will write when the ferry’s ready.