You're not the one doing the work anymore.
Somewhere in the last year, your job quietly changed — from doing the work to directing the thing that does it. Six sessions, four projects, decisions by the hour. The engine got extraordinary. Nobody built you a place to stand. Stash is that place: the calm surface above all your AI work that always knows what needs you, what's still moving, and where you left off.
Join the waitlistBuilt and in daily use. Not launched yet.
The shift nobody named
There was a change, and it happened faster than anyone put words to it. You stopped being the person who writes the code and became the person who directs the thing that writes it. That's a different job. It's less typing and more deciding — which session to trust, what to approve, what finished an hour ago and is quietly waiting on you.
Every tool you have still assumes you're the one at the keyboard. So you improvise a cockpit out of terminal tabs and a running list in your head, and carry the nagging feeling that you've lost track of something that's still running.
The engine got incredibly good. The cockpit never got built.
One window. Everything you're running.
Stash gives you one place to stand above all of it. Not another app that runs your agents — a bridge that watches them, so you always know where things stand without going to look. It's organized around what needs you, never around the machinery underneath.
Needs you.
The questions your AI is stuck on and the approvals waiting for your yes — pulled to the top, phrased as the actual ask. Answer inline; you never go hunting for where it's blocked.
In motion.
Everything running right now, live — the same ✻ editing, ✻ testing you'd see watching each session, in one feed. When a session goes quiet, Stash says so honestly: quiet 32m — thinking or stalled? Never a fake all-clear.
Landed.
An inbox for finished work. Review it, pin what matters, clear the rest. Nothing important slides off the bottom of a scroll while you weren't looking.
Parked.
The things you've set down, each with a one-line next: so future-you knows exactly where to pick up.
Every line shows where it came from and how fresh it is. Stash never tells you something it doesn't actually know.
A second-in-command that can actually see the work
Ask most AI chats about your project and they're guessing — they can't see what just happened. The Stash advisor can. It reads the session transcripts, the diffs, the outputs, the project's own memory — scoped to one workstream or across everything you're running. One click, Check in, and it tells you plainly what the AI just did and drafts your next prompt for you to approve or change.
It's the only chat in your setup that isn't working from memory.
You approve. Nothing ships without you.
Your AI can run scheduled pipelines end to end — draft the post, build the report, prep the release — then stop and wait for you. Stash holds the finished work at a gate until you approve it, so automation never means something goes out with your name on it that you didn't see. You stay editor-in-chief. The AI just does the parts you'd rather not.
One place everything lives
Underneath it all, Stash keeps a simple, human-readable folder for every project — outputs, memory, archive — so you and every AI tool you use always know where things are. Your work doesn't live trapped inside one app. It lives in a shape you can read.
├── outputs/
├── memory/
└── archive/
Close anything. Lose nothing.
When you need to put something down, put it down completely — the apps, the tabs, the terminal, and the AI conversation itself. Stash captures the whole desk and writes down where you were headed. Days later, one click brings it all back and picks the conversation up with full context, instead of you re-explaining everything from scratch.
And when you open Stash after a night away, it catches you up first: what finished, what needs you, what stalled, what to tidy. You start the day knowing, not digging.
Everyone's racing to build tools that run your agents for you.
We built the one that keeps you in command of them.
Claude does the work. Stash is the bridge — it watches, it remembers, it waits for your call. And it gets more useful every time the AI underneath it gets better, not less.
You direct. Claude does. Stash remembers.
I built Stash because I was drowning in my own AI work.
I run a lot of it, and every tool I had still assumed I was the one doing the typing. I wasn't. I was the one trying to remember what six sessions were doing and which one needed me. So I built the thing I actually needed — not another way to run AI, but a calm place to stand above it. I use it every single day. It's not finished, and I won't pretend it is. But it's real, and it already changed how my mornings feel.
If that's your life too, I'd love for you to try it.
— Kevin K
Be there when it opens.
Stash is in daily use and getting closer. Leave your email and I'll let you in early — no spam, no drip campaign, just one message when it's your turn.
No pricing yet. No team plan yet. Just the honest version, early.