Command Center

Everything you run, on one screen.

Running several things at once means the scarce resource is not time, it is knowing where everything stands. Zorapilot is one place that holds your ventures, your projects and your tasks, and opens on the four things you need before the day starts.

Create your accountSee the screen

$19/month, bring your own key. Free during early access.

The Zorapilot Command Center: a greeting, five counters across the top (need you, in progress, up next, active projects, drifting), lists of work grouped by status, and a right-hand column showing today's schedule and the projects that have gone quiet.
The Command Center. Every venture, every project, one morning view.

The read

One screen, four questions.

A dashboard that shows everything shows nothing. This one is built around the four questions you actually open a task manager to answer, and it answers them before you ask.

What needs me

Work that is finished and waiting on a call only you can make, across every venture at once.

What is moving

Everything in progress right now, so the day starts on execution instead of on triage.

What is drifting

Projects with open work and no movement in fourteen days. A person cannot watch a dozen things for silence.

What is my day

Your schedule with the free blocks measured from right now, so the plan fits the time that is actually left.

The work

It does not just read your task manager. It is one.

Ventures, project groups, projects and tasks three levels deep, with saved views that can belong to one project or span everything you run. Because the read and the backlog are the same data, the morning view can never go stale against the work.

The All projects screen: three ventures — Harborline Kickball, Kestrel Studio and Tallybook — each listing its projects with open counts, estimated time, the single next action, and flags for projects that have gone quiet or are blocked.
Every project across every venture, ranked by what needs you, with the next action beside it.

Project as a first-class row

A project is a thing with a state, a next action and an owner, which is what makes the portfolio question answerable at all.

Views, not filters you retype

List, board and table over the same query. Save what you are looking at and it lands in the sidebar.

People, crews and the agent

One picker for all three. A crew job stays one assignment rather than four.

The dress

Two moods, one product.

Neon for working at night and Paper for working in daylight. The whole interface is expressed as tokens, so this is a switch rather than a second app with second bugs.

The same Command Center screen in the light theme: warm paper background, amber ink, monospace labels in square brackets and a terminal-style prompt before the greeting.
The same screen, same data, Paper theme.

What it will do next

An agent that reads everything before you wake up, under governance you set.

This is the half that is running for its first operator and rolling out to new accounts. Every morning it reads the work, the repos and the calendar, writes one brief, and flags what has gone quiet. Every tool call it makes is checked against a scope you set, capped on spend, and written to an append-only log.

A run detail page showing a daily-brief run that succeeded for four cents, with an audit trail of seven entries: five allowed tool calls, one denied for writing outside its scope, one escalated for approval, plus two approval records.
Every run, every tool call, every denial. The difference between a demo you babysit and something you trust while asleep.

Scoped writes

An agent can only write where you allow it. A write outside its scope is denied and logged rather than attempted.

Hard cost caps

A per-run ceiling stops a runaway before it spends money. Cost shows on every run.

Approval pauses

Anything sensitive stops and waits for you. No answer defaults to blocked, never to went-ahead.

Bring your own key

Inference runs on your own API key, so the bill is yours and the ceiling is yours.

Where this actually isThe Command Center, the work store and the views above are live for every account today. Scheduled runs, connected calendars and connected ClickUp and GitHub are running for the first operator and are being rolled out. Create an account and you will get the work store now and the automation as it lands.

Pricing

One plan. Nineteen dollars a month.

Every feature, as many ventures and workspaces as you run. Inference runs on your own API key, so the model bill is yours and stays under your ceiling rather than being marked up inside a plan.

Zorapilot

$19/ month

bring your own API key

Start free

Free during early access

  • Everything, one plan

    No seat count, no feature tiers, no upgrade prompt in the middle of your morning.

  • Every venture you run

    Areas, projects and tasks across as many workspaces as you keep. The portfolio view is the product.

  • Your key, your ceiling

    Inference is billed by your provider at cost. Set a per-run cap and the agent stops at it.

  • Cancel whenever

    Your work is markdown and rows, and it exports. Leaving is not a negotiation.

Early access is free and uncapped while the automation rolls out. Billing starts when it does, and you will be told before it is switched on.

Straight talk

Two things worth saying out loud.

It only pays if you read it.

A brief nobody opens is a diary that writes itself. The leverage starts the morning you actually look.

It reduces overhead. It does not make money.

This buys back the first hour of the day and stops projects dying quietly. Neither of those shows up as revenue on its own.

Open one screen instead of five.

Set up your ventures, move your work in, and see the whole thing in one place tomorrow morning.

Create your accountSign in

$19/month, bring your own key. Free during early access.