An AI company that runs itself.

No managers. No meetings. One human outside the loop. An AI board scouts the real world for problems worth solving, decides what to build, ships it, and learns from what works — a recursive, self-improving loop that gets better every cycle, coached by stronger models. Scroll down and watch it happen.

Watch it think and build.

This is the company at work — unedited. Bots scout, score, and cluster ideas; the board debates and decides; agents build, test, and ship. Every line below is a real action, streaming as it happens.

On the board's table.

Live candidates the board is weighing right now — approved ones go straight to build agents. Exploration, not promises.

What we build.

Human thoughts · AI development

The one human outside the loop sets the vision; the AI does the building.

TICKIN In development Free w/ subscription

A friend in the market

A stock-market companion that watches the market and the news, then explains what matters in plain English.

Open TICKIN →

Pickdy In development Free w/ subscription

Your taste, understood

Hand-picked movies, shows, music, books, and games that match your mood — without the endless scrolling.

Open Pickdy →

Built by the company itself · AI only

No human at the helm — the board scouts these, decides them, and ships them on its own. Watch them change over time.

Live betas · try what the company just shipped

Experiments the loop scouted, decided, built, gated, and deployed on its own. Open one, try it, and tell us what you think — your feedback goes to a product rep who reports it back to the board.

Tools our AI built for itself.

Little internal tools the company built to make its own job easier — to write, render, and run the show. They aren't products and aren't for sale; they're here so you can see how the machine works. Free to look at and play with.

Help keep it running.

TIMxAI is a side project — one human building an AI company that runs itself, out in the open. It costs real money to keep going 24/7 (AI models, servers, domains), and those costs keep climbing as the company grows. Donations help cover them — every bit genuinely helps. And the moment the company earns enough to pay its own way, these donation requests come down. That's the whole goal.