The models are fast enough. The limit is you — how many agents you can keep moving in parallel without losing track of any of them.
More code, faster, than anyone can read. Skimming is hoping.
Five agents, one pair of eyes. While you read one, the other four wait for you.
"Delete the test file" / "delete the rest of the file." A misheard word executes.
Talk to it, hear it talk back, and let it run the rest — on any model, with git built in.
Real-time talkback while you pace, sketch or make coffee. Ask for a change, hear what happened, answer the next question — without going back to the keyboard.
Give instructions in your own language, or mix two. SKI works out what you meant and hands the agent a precise instruction.
"login वाले tests फिर से चलाओ"
"vuelve a correr los tests de login"
"ログインのテストをもう一度実行して"
Rerun the login test suite
An intelligent orchestration layer keeps the context of every project, branch and chat. Ask where things stand and get one spoken answer — then let it hand each job to the right agent.
Bring the accounts you already pay for and pick the engine per task. When the leaderboard changes, your workflow stays.
Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity and OpenCode side by side, each on its own task. You hear the moment any one of them needs you.
Every chat gets its own branch and worktree, so agents never step on each other. Watch the diff as it happens, then say "open the PR".
"Open the PR."✓ PR #142 opened
Results, summaries, the moment something needs you — spoken while you keep working.
A blocked agent announces itself. You answer in a sentence and it keeps going.
SKI rebuilds the instruction from your project, shows you the interpretation, and gates anything irreversible.

From project context, not raw transcription.
You correct it before the agent ever sees it.
Routine work runs. Destructive work asks.

Hard reasoning to the expensive engine, bulk work to a cheap open-weight one. Spend follows the job, not the vendor.
A reply is expected in ~200 ms; an agent turn runs ~45 s. A fast layer holds the conversation while the slow work runs.
You type composed prompts. You speak messy ones. The harness works out the intent — and asks instead of guessing.
Repair is designed in from the start, not bolted on after a bad transcription.
None of this can be retrofitted with a microphone.
Your projects, code and chats stay on your Mac, and your agents run on your own accounts. Your voice goes through the cloud to be understood and answered — it isn't stored.

Leads, workers, and what each one is doing right now — you hear the moment any of them needs you.

Start on your own card. Team and Enterprise exist because colleagues ask.
Your own card, no approval, no sales call. Good enough to keep — not a crippled trial.
Shared setup, a company invoice, and nothing else in the way.
On your team's Macs — never through us. Admin controls for the whole team.
No. Dictation hands text to somebody else's harness. SKI is the harness — the whole loop runs on voice.
Often, yes. The win is not the input — it is that you stop reading output and hear the moment an agent is blocked.
They orchestrate by clicking. Ask any of them: how do you steer an agent when you are not looking at the screen?
Whichever ones you already run. Neutrality is the point.
You see the interpretation before it runs, and anything irreversible asks first.
No. Get SKI, install, start.
Not out yet. Leave your email and we'll write when it is.
The coding harness you talk to. Run every agent you already use — and hear them, instead of reading them.