Agent Loadout
All projects

Own Product · Solo Developer

Agent Loadout

Equip your agents.

Role

Own Product · Solo Developer

Period

2026 to Present

Technical frame

TypeScript / React

Links

Initial problem

Agents that send mail, sign up for services, or run code need accounts and tools of their own. Sharing personal accounts or pasting credentials into prompts makes access hard to audit and revoke. The agent should also keep its inbox and history when a team switches clients.

Implementation

Teams create agents in a dashboard, assign inboxes, credentials, and machines, then connect a client through MCP or REST. Each token grants specific permissions and can be revoked. A paired local connector uses stored credentials only for approved destinations and actions. The service records usage and limits additional spending to a prepaid balance.

Outcome

  • Switch clients without losing the agent’s inbox, credentials, or history
  • Grant and revoke access to agent resources without sharing personal accounts

My contribution

  • Designed the product, agent resource model, permission boundaries, and billing model
  • Built the dashboard, email workflows, credential vault, connector, and compute integration
  • Implemented MCP and REST APIs, client tooling, usage accounting, and access controls

Impact

  • Switch clients without losing the agent’s inbox, credentials, or history
  • Grant and revoke access to agent resources without sharing personal accounts

What mattered

01

Agent email with conversations, attachments, search, and shared mailbox state

02

Encrypted credential vaults with destination grants and a paired local connector

03

Linux machines for running commands, working with files, and browser workflows

04

Scoped MCP and REST access for Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, and other clients

05

Organization ownership, audit history, quotas, and prepaid usage controls

Insights

Agent Loadout website introducing agent inboxes, credentials, and machines

The landing page shows an agent with its own inbox, vault, and machine

Technical frame

Technical frame

The technical frame sits at the end on purpose: it shows the engineering substance behind the solution.

TypeScriptReactTanStack StartCloudflare WorkersPostgreSQLMCPSecurity
Passcard

Next project

Passcard

Know what your coding agents cost.

View project