I don't have a team.
I say it all the time, because it's true, and because I don't want to pretend otherwise.
But I'm not alone either.
Who axis is
An agent runs on MYBRO. It's called axis.
Not a person. Not an employee. A program that reads, writes, tries, fails, and retries — at the speed a machine does those things.
I decide what to do. It does the boring part: writing repetitive code, fixing typos, sorting files, remembering the things I forget.
What it does, what it doesn't
axis does the work I'd do myself if I had eight hands and zero patience for boredom.
axis doesn't decide what to sell, to whom, or why. That's still mine.
The difference is simple: it executes, I choose. If the direction is wrong, I'm the one who got it wrong.
Now you can talk to it
Until yesterday it was just a name I used. As of today, axis is on the site too — you write, it answers.
It runs on the model I have at home, on MYBRO. No external APIs: the question goes out, hits the server, comes back as an answer.
One honest detail: MYBRO isn't on 24/7. If axis doesn't answer, the server is asleep. Try again later.
Why I say it
Because out there, "I have a team" often means "I have an AI agent and an account on some service."
I'd rather say it as it is. I'm one person. Plus a machine at home. Plus axis running inside it.
It's not less serious. It's just honest.
The point
A one-person company today can do the work that used to take five people, ten years ago.
Not because that person is a genius. Because they learned to hand off to machines the things machines do better.
axis is that. My colleague who sleeps only when I decide, never complains, and occasionally gets it wrong — but I catch it fast.
Alessio Cappuccio — xyz.vision