What is Supersuit?

The most capable AI, tailored to you, can now take on real work, end to end, across everything you use, for hours, while you do something else.

Most people get a sliver of that, because their AI does not know them and they have never asked it for anything big.

A supersuit closes the gap: it knows who you are and where you are going, and it is built to take on your most ambitious goals.

See it do a whole job from one sentence, or read the wins, with names and dates

Superaligned

It knows who you are and where you are going, from files it reads before anything else, and the rules you set once hold it there without being told twice.

Supercapable

It is the most capable AI there is, working on your own computer with every tool you connect. It reads and writes your files, runs software and works in your apps just as you would, for hours while you do something else, and the skills it builds for you get better every time they miss.

Data-sovereign

All your data, the skills you build and everything your suit learns about you live in files you own. The AI underneath can be swapped for a better one, and all of it comes with you.

So the ceiling is your imagination. Ask it for more than you think it can do: that is how you find where the ceiling really is.

Every category, and the tools people ask about, one on one: How a supersuit compares

Superintelligence is only as useful as what it knows about you. A brilliant model that knows nothing about your customers, your people or how you decide gives brilliant, generic answers.

Give it the whole context of your life and work, and it becomes hyperrelevant. It answers your situation instead of the average one, and it can act on it. That is the point where superintelligence lives up to its name.

What feels like too much context for a person is the right amount for an agent. Hypercontext is an agent's love language.

Nobody hands over the whole of their context to a tool they do not control. Most AI keeps what it learns about you on its own side, in memory you cannot open, check or correct. So people hold back, companies forbid it, and the AI works from a slice. Context nobody manages goes stale and wrong.

A supersuit is built the other way round. Your context lives on your own computer, in files you can open, read and correct. Because it is yours, you can give it everything. Because it is organized, it stays true. That is why a supersuit is the best way to harness superintelligence.

How this differs from other kinds of AI tools: How a supersuit compares

Most people meet AI through a chat app like ChatGPT. Some graduate to a tool like Claude Cowork, which can do a little of the work for them. There is a buzz around newer categories too: assistants you text over iMessage, like Instinct, Tab and Poke, and agents that work on a Linux computer of their own somewhere you never see, like OpenAI's Dots, Meta's Muse and xAI's Grok Bot. The real graduation is a supersuit.

A supersuit runs on the most capable tools the frontier labs make, the ones that operate a computer the way you do. Claude Code and Codex are the two leaders. They were built for writing software, and it turns out they can do any knowledge work, any work you can do on a computer. They are computer-using coding agents, often known as agentic harnesses. The model is the intelligence. The coding agent is what puts that intelligence to work on a computer: it opens files, runs programs and checks its own results.

Out of the box, a coding agent is capable, generic and frustrating. It does not know your customers, your people or how you decide, and it forgets what you told it yesterday.

A supersuit runs on that coding agent and aims it at your most ambitious goals in work and life. It is superaligned to you: it remembers how you work, what you know and who matters to you. One chief agent runs it for you. She plans the work, hands pieces to other agents, checks what comes back, and asks before anything reaches another person.

The result is superintelligence that lifts an astonishing amount of toil off your work. Each thing it takes off your hands frees you for higher and higher leverage work, the work of your life.

You wear one supersuit across your whole life: your work, your family, your friendships, your projects. Splitting a person between a work AI and a personal AI splits the very context that makes either one useful.

Inside the suit, your records are kept apart. Your personal records are yours. Each company you work for or lead has records of its own, and they belong to the company. Personal data stays personal. Work data stays work.

Your messages, calls, meetings, email and documents all come in together. Each conversation is sorted by whose business it was, never by who was in the room, and personal and work are kept apart. A lunch with a colleague stays personal. A call about the company's books belongs to the company.

The company receives a working record of its conversations: what was asked, what was decided, what was promised, and what is next. It never receives your personal life. The company sets house rules for what a working record leaves out, and each person can tighten them for themselves, never loosen them. When a conversation was both personal and work, the person sees the exact record before it goes.

Some things never reach any record at all, yours or the company's: inappropriate remarks, other people's proprietary information, and anything said in confidence. Pluma sets them aside, whoever said them.

A company keeps its records in separate sets of files, each holding one part of its work: one everyone shares, then leadership, finance, each client. Each set opens only to the people whose role needs it, by the company's own teams and permissions. The company sets this up once, with its house rules and its members, and its owners can see that every member's suit is up to date and following those rules, without ever seeing anyone's personal life.

Membership follows your company's own accounts. When someone leaves, their suit stops sending, and the company keeps every working record it was sent.

Your supersuit lives on your own computer, in files you can open and read. What it builds over time is your agentic edge: everything your suit knows about you, and every skill it has built for you. That edge is what makes you and your company valuable, and it stays with you.

You are never locked in to Anthropic, OpenAI or anyone else. Frontier labs will come and go. Your supersuit is built so the coding agent and the model underneath can be swapped for better ones, and everything you have built carries over.

The other side of this, where your context is held by an AI lab: Context prisons

Who holds your context, tool by tool: How a supersuit compares

The coding agents are available to anyone. Getting from okay to radically personalized is the hard part, and it is the part we do. We harness the harnesses.

Our aim is to give your people the best possible safe superintelligence, so we only build on coding agents that meet a public standard of safety and capability. We call one that does a superharness. Two meet it today. Claude Code is the one we strongly recommend. Codex is supported.

We can fit one person or a whole team at once. Ideally the CEO is among them, so the person who sets the direction works the way their people do. It starts with activation week: a few days in person, where we come to you and set each person up, about two hours each, side by side, on their own computer and around their own work. Fitting season follows, about 90 days with one co-build session a week and a private channel for everything in between.

We train your people to build and run their own supersuits. Each of them becomes more valuable every year, and what they build belongs to them and to you.

We run Continental Works on our own supersuits, so what we install is what we use every day.

Buying a computer before your activation week? What computer to get

Members tell us what changed in their own messages, sent days or weeks into having a supersuit. The names are changed. Everything else is as they sent it.

Still weighing it against what you use now? How a supersuit compares