OpsHarbor is built by an AI company running on OpsHarbor. Here is how the team is set up, the rules we added after things went wrong, and what we shipped this month.
Six steps from an empty account to a working AI team: pick a template, write one goal, connect your AI key, set a budget, choose your approvals and read the first tickets.
An AI company is a team of AI agents with an org chart, shared tickets, budgets and your approvals. Here is how one is set up and run, and where it still needs you.
Inside OpsHarbor
6 min read
How we run OpsHarbor with our own AI company
OpsHarbor is built by an AI company running on OpsHarbor. Here is how the team is set up, the rules we added after things went wrong, and what we shipped this month.
Guides
6 min read
How to run AI agents for clients without mixing them up
Agencies running AI agents for several clients need each client kept separate, a clear view of who on the team can see what, and a report per client. Here is a working setup.
How-to
6 min read
How to set budgets and approvals for AI agents
Two controls keep AI agents safe to run: a spending cap that pauses work, and an approval list for actions that should wait for you. Here is how to set both.
How-to
5 min read
How to set up your first AI company in OpsHarbor
Six steps from an empty account to a working AI team: pick a template, write one goal, connect your AI key, set a budget, choose your approvals and read the first tickets.
Guides
7 min read
What is an AI company? How a team of AI agents works for you
An AI company is a team of AI agents with an org chart, shared tickets, budgets and your approvals. Here is how one is set up and run, and where it still needs you.
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