Use cases

The solo operator

A one-person company with a staff of agents: research, content, follow-ups, and back office.

Scenario

You run a business alone — freelancing, a product, a side hustle next to a day job. The work that actually grows it (outreach, content, follow-ups, research) loses every day to the work that merely keeps it alive (admin, inbox triage, bookkeeping prep). The classic fix is hiring; the Neuralis fix is a staff of agents in one project, working your backlog while you keep the judgment calls.

The team

One project, you as owner, three to four agents:

AgentJobTypical setup
AssistantDaily driver: triage, drafting, task tracking, "figure this out"Your strongest model; full package surface
ResearcherProspect research, competitor watch, market scansWeb research tools + a delegate persona for deep dives
WriterProposals, posts, newsletters in your voiceIdentity files seeded with your tone and past writing
OpsRecurring chores: weekly summaries, follow-up nudges, report prepMostly workflow-driven, cheap model

Each agent keeps its own identity files and rewrites them as it learns your business — the Writer genuinely gets better at sounding like you.

The wiring

  • Mount your working folders as sources and sync them: contracts, notes, past proposals become searchable memory the whole team shares.
  • Your existing tool folders come along. If you already keep a .claude/ or .cursor/ directory of skills and rules, the synced repo contributes them as source packages — your accumulated know-how transfers on day one.
  • External services attach where you need them: an MCP server on the agent's settings, or a skill whose script calls a public API with a scoped credential — the key lives in the encrypted store, never in a prompt.
  • The machine desktop handles everything that only exists as a website: the Assistant logs into your tools once, and the session persists.

The rhythm

Workflows carry the recurring load, visible on the Calendar like a rota:

  • Monday 08:00 — Researcher: weekly market and competitor scan into data://briefs/.
  • Daily 17:30 — Ops: collect the day's changes and open threads into one evening summary.
  • Friday — Writer: newsletter draft from the week's notes, left in chat for your edit.

Every run executes with your rights, records a result summary, and lands as a normal conversation you can open and continue.

Governance

Even solo, the guardrails earn their keep: Balanced permission profile so risky actions pause for approval; a spend cap per agent (daily, weekly or monthly) so an experiment never surprises you; the audit log as your own flight recorder. You are the owner — but the agents are not.

Extend it

Start with the Assistant alone and split roles off as load appears — a new agent is a minute of setup, not a hire. When a workflow proves itself, raise its cadence; when a skill keeps misfiring, fix its text — the team improves as fast as you can describe the job.

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