A product from Digital Leaf Co · v1.37.5
Echo
An AI operator on a VM you own, running on your keys. It logs into your servers, picks up the work that stalled, and messages you when something needs your call.
The moment
One line on a server, and it knows the project.
Paste the enroll command on any box you own. The script authorises a key, finds your sshd port, and opens the firewall to your Echo's address and nothing else.
A couple of minutes later there's a card on your dashboard describing what you were last building on that machine, what's uncommitted, and what broke. It wrote that after reading the git history and your own past Claude Code sessions on the box.
You didn't tell it any of that.
Ownership
Your VM. Your keys. Your bill.
Every Echo is one customer on one machine with its own domain. You paste your API keys into the dashboard and usage bills to your provider account at their price. We don't hold a key for you and there's no markup on top.
It still updates like a product, not a script you installed once. Thirty-eight releases so far, nineteen numbered migrations, and three channels: stable, beta and edge.
Releases go out in waves, and wave zero is our own machines. A bad one reaches us before it reaches you.
One question, every machine you've enrolled
The Council · premium
Your hardest questions get argued over before they get answered.
Switch the model picker to The Council and the question goes to three frontier models at once. Sonnet 4.5, DeepSeek v4 Pro and GLM-5.2 each reason on it separately. Opus 4.8 reads all three and writes the answer.
You see every take before the synthesis, so when two of them disagree you find out instead of getting an average. Worth it for a migration plan or a bug you've stared at for two days. Overkill for checking your calendar.
Three frontier models deliberate; Opus 4.8 synthesises
It costs roughly four times a normal answer, on your key, so it sits behind a switch instead of running by default.
Where the work happens
Echo answers the phone and sits in the meeting.
Voice Agents · your own numbers
Echo Meet · captions, transcript, notes
Point one of your numbers at Echo and it picks up in well under a second. You draw the branching in an editor, and a menu reads keypresses and spoken intent in the same node. It checks your calendar for real openings before offering one and posts a signed summary to your webhook the moment the call ends.
In meetings it joins the room as a participant. Captions run live, the transcript and notes land in your inbox when everyone leaves, and it answers when you say its name instead of talking over you.
What you actually get
Built in the open, on hardware nobody would call fast.
Two things to know. Setup happens with you on a call, because there's no self-serve signup yet and we'd rather say so than put a dead button on this page.
And Echo runs on your API keys, so you'll need accounts with whichever providers you want it using. That's what keeps the usage on your bill and your data out of a shared pool.
Start
Book fifteen minutes.
We provision your VM while you're on the call.
Bring the API keys you want it running on. You leave with a dashboard on your own domain and your first server enrolled.
Your operator, on your machine. Dashboard, voice, chat, automations, phone, meetings, and as many enrolled servers as you own.
Everything in Standard, plus The Council on the questions you don't want one model answering alone.