If you can fill out a form, you can run Culy. Most users finish their first task in under 60 seconds.
We didn't build Culy for engineers. We built it for the people who already work hard.
Turn a topic into a study guide, get plain-English explanations, draft and proofread essays.
"Culy" comes from kuli — the same word, pronounced almost the same across Indonesian, Malay, and much of Southeast Asia, and echoed in Chinese 苦力, Hindi कुली, and Thai กุลี. One sound, shared by many languages, for the heaviest, most repetitive human work: lifting, hauling, doing the same hard task a thousand times over. For most of history, that work was carried on human shoulders.
The AI era rewrites that deal. For the first time, the most advanced productivity ever built can take over the most repetitive work there is — and we believe it should. Culy is that hand-off: a tireless digital worker that does the kuli work, for anyone who asks.
When machines carry the heavy load, people are free to do the human part. That's the next stage of the story — and we're building for it.
A marketplace of runnable agents, all from one AI-native chatbox. You get finished work, not just an answer.
Build and publish agents, earn from every run. Turn AI skill into income — no website, no SEO.
Production-grade agents that step into real workflows: matched creators, full transformations, or team subscriptions.
When the hype settles, what lasts is agents that deliver real work. Every workflow we run compounds into our edge.
"I'm not a tech person. I sell coffee. But I use Culy every morning to write back to my suppliers in English — it's like having a polite assistant who never sleeps."
"I had to email 30 leads in one afternoon. Culy wrote them all in my voice in four minutes. My commission that month doubled."
"My students used to be scared of AI. Now they use Culy to study for exams. It explains things until they understand. I'm proud of them."
"I run a 2-person company. Culy is my third employee. Marketing emails, contracts, customer replies — it handles the labor, I do the thinking."
One credit ≈ one cent. A short task is around 5–10 credits. A long one, 30–80. You always see the price before you run.
Prefer no subscription? Buy one-time credits · credits never expire.