The work gets done. You make the calls.
Norkai's agents triage the support queue, draft release notes and chase status updates. Anything risky, like a refund or an email to a customer, waits for a person to approve it.
A concept product by Synthtrix
Product preview
Add a dark theme to account settings
Review the vendor security questionnaire
Refresh onboarding screenshots
Draft release notes from merged pull requests
Sort this week's new support tickets
Move auth middleware to SSO
Competitor pricing page notes
Wireframes for the new onboarding
Weekly metrics digest
Hand off the work you repeat.
Agents read your tickets, docs and threads, then do the job inside the tools you already use. You can see every step they take.
Product preview
Sign-ups fell after the new onboarding went live on the 14th. Three likely causes:
- An extra email check was added before the first project
- The template picker failed to load in one browser
- The help link in the welcome email pointed to a missing page
Suggestion: group low-priority alerts into a daily digest. Most people mute busy channels within their first two weeks (source: Metrics).
Connects to the tools you rely on
Connect chat, docs, your tracker and the shared inbox. An agent gets the same access as the person who set it up, and nothing more.
- Two-way sync
- Same permissions as you
- Read-only until you allow more
- Custom connectors by API
What could your team get back?
Move the sliders to match your team. The result is an estimate from your numbers, not a measured result.
Based on 46 working weeks and 8-hour days.
What teams hand off first
The jobs that come back every week and follow the same steps. These are example scenarios: Norkai is a concept, so they show the product, not customer results.
Orin tags each new ticket, drafts a reply and routes it. Refunds over $500 wait for a support lead.
Vega turns the week's merged pull requests into release notes. An engineer edits the draft and posts it.
Lyra writes the weekly metrics summary and flags any number that moved more than 10%.
After each sales call, the CRM record gets the notes, the next steps and a follow-up email for the rep to send.
Every Friday, Lyra collects updates from the tracker and posts one summary in the team channel.
New hires ask the workspace instead of pinging five people. Every answer links to the doc it came from.
Invoices that don't match a purchase order go to finance for a look instead of getting paid.
Calls become a summary and a task list, assigned to the people who were in the room.
Vega drafts a spec from the discovery notes, with every claim linked to the note it came from.
Free for a team of three.
After that, $19 per person a month on yearly billing. Concept pricing, set against what similar tools charge.
For a small team trying its first agent.
- Up to 3 members
- 1 agent
- 300 agent actions a month
- 5 integrations
- Approval rules on every action
For teams handing real, repeated work to agents.
- Unlimited members and agents
- 5,000 actions per seat, pooled
- All 16 integrations
- Spend limits per agent
- Full run history
For companies that need security review and their own setup.
- SSO / SAML and SCIM
- Audit log export
- Dedicated environment
- Use your own model keys
- A named contact for rollout
An agent is a named helper with one job, a short list of tools it may use, and a memory of your workspace. Orin triages tickets, Vega writes drafts, Lyra reads your numbers. Each one plans its steps, does the work in the apps you've connected, and asks a person before any step you've marked as risky.
It stops at the first check it fails and hands the task to a person, with the full log of what it planned, what it did and where it got stuck. Anything that touches a customer or money waits for approval in the first place, so the expensive mistakes need someone to say yes.
Yes. Each agent gets the permissions of the person who set it up, a monthly spend limit, and approval rules you write in plain terms, like "any refund over $500 needs a support lead".
No. Workspace data stays in your workspace and isn't used to train models, ours or anyone else's.
Not yet. Norkai is a concept designed and built by Synthtrix to show how a team AI workspace could work. The forms on this site are real and reach Synthtrix.
Give your team a second shift.
Start with one process your team repeats every week, and keep the sign-off for yourself.