Use cases

What do you actually do with AI agents?

You talk. They work. The memory stays. Each card starts with what you get, shows it working, then shows what keeps running without you.

Featured

How the founder builds E:MERGENCE

This is Daniel's own working setup today, not an automatic AERIS feature. He picks the right agent for each job himself, and talks to all of them through E:Voice and AERIS OS, on the development side and the business side.

Light tasksGPT-6 Luna.
OrchestrationChosen per task. Daniel uses Claude Code for it.
CodingCodex does the bulk of the coding, at high usage.
How he talks to themE:Voice and AERIS OS, for development and for the business.

Direction

Where it's heading

The runtimes above are just today's layer. The path ahead: you chat with Grok and come up with a design together. That design will go to AERIS OS, where Charles picks it up.

Charles will run on whatever model you choose, for example GPT-6 Astra, Fable 5.1, Opus 5.5 or Grok 4.7. Everything is heading toward going through Charles: he will orchestrate and delegate across models, tasks and sessions, spin everything up, build it, publish it, and tell the team when it's done.

Featured

Voice mode with your agents

Voice mode works today, and it works really well. Through E:Voice you can have a normal, fluid, easy-to-follow conversation with any paired agent, like Claude Code or Codex. Latency is already very fast, and more improvements are on the way.

ProvenThe founder has held voice conversations with agents across multiple runtimes, including Claude Code and Codex.
Coming nextGrok support is being added now.
One bucketInstead of a separate adapter for each runtime, every runtime connects to AERIS OS, and AERIS OS connects to E:Voice. Finishing that support in the AERIS OS app is underway.

Demo clip coming soon

AERIS OS on its own

Every agent, one shared world

AERIS OS runs several agents at the same time on separate lanes of one project, with every lane followed from one orchestration hub. Every agent reads from AERIS STORM, a shared second brain of your projects, conversations and decisions.

Three agents, one feature, no copy-paste

You get one reviewed result without carrying context between tools.

Live demo

Claude plans the interface, Codex builds it and Hermes reviews it, all at once, from the same project and the same memory.

Say thisPlan the settings screen with Claude, have Codex build it, and get Hermes to review it before I see it.

What runs on its own

Each lane keeps working in parallel and reports back to the hub.

The runtime hits its limit, the work doesn't stop

Your work keeps moving when one runtime runs out of usage.

Live demo

AERIS OS routes across your runtimes automatically by your rules, so a job that hits one runtime's limit continues on another.

Say thisIf Claude runs out, move this to Codex and keep going.

What runs on its own

Routing follows the rules you set, without you opening a new chat.

Why did we decide that?

You can find a decision again instead of scrolling back through chat.

Live demo

AERIS STORM records your sessions, turns conversations into context and decisions into knowledge. Open a decision and see the project and conversation it came from.

Say thisWhat did we decide about the pricing table last month, and why?

What runs on its own

Every agent on AERIS OS reads the same foundation, so the next agent already knows it. Stored knowledge stays on your devices.

Mission View: the whole crew on one screen

You manage the work, not the windows.

Live demo

Stay close to one task and see its activity, changes and next step, or zoom out to Mission View and see every agent's lane.

Say thisShow me every lane that's blocked.

What runs on its own

Lanes keep moving toward one outcome while you watch from the hub.

Let your agent install the desk, then plug in your tools

You get a checked install of AERIS OS on Windows 10/11 or Linux, connected to the tools you already use, and the sign-in stays with you.

Live demo

Your agent follows a plain-text runbook, checks the SHA-256 checksum before installing anything, then hands the sign-in back to you. AERIS OS connects to external MCP servers over stdio or HTTP, and runs its own MCP server with tools such as msg_send, task_create and session_search.

Say thisPlease install AERIS OS by E:mergence from emergencerising.com/aerisOS.

What runs on its own

The checksum check and install run on their own; only the sign-in waits for you. Once installed, your agents can call AERIS OS tools through its MCP server.

E:Voice on its own

No hands, no dead air

E:Voice is a conversation with your agent while it works, not a record-send-wait voice note. You see the tools it uses, hear what it is doing and get a summary when it is done.

Talk an idea into a plan on the drive home

You have a plan saved to a project before you're out of the truck.

Live demo

Tap to start voice mode and talk it through with Frank. He turns the rough idea into a plan and can save it as a document. Audio routes through a headset or car, pauses for calls and picks back up.

Say thisFrank, I've got an idea for a booking page for my crew. Help me turn it into a plan.

What runs on its own

Frank keeps the plan in the project for later. A tap starts each session; there is no wake word.

Watch the work instead of waiting for it

You always know what the agent did, without a noisy feed.

Live demo

Tool Transparency shows each tool used and what came back; Active Thinking shows working notes. If a run goes quiet for five seconds, the card opens on its own.

Say thisResearch the three best options and show me what you're checking.

What runs on its own

The cards stay folded and open themselves when a run stalls.

Change your mind halfway through

You redirect the work with no stop button to hunt for.

Live demo

Send the new message. It replaces the earlier request and Frank tells you he steered it. A hard stop is in the menu.

Say thisActually, make it a checklist, not a report.

What runs on its own

The agent carries on with the new direction.

Say it once, every agent remembers

You stop repeating yourself, and you can see and edit what your AI remembers.

Live demo

It goes into AERIS Node, the memory inside E:Voice, stored and searched on your phone. Open the Node to see what it kept and delete any single entry.

Say thisRemember: the overlay gets quoted separately on the Miller job.

What runs on its own

Whichever agent gets the job later starts out already knowing it.

A research assistant in your pocket

You get an answer with sources, read aloud while you drive.

Live demo

Aria researches from your phone with local website crawling, so you don't need a separate crawling service.

Say thisAria, compare the three nearest suppliers for underlayment and read me the short version.

What runs on its own

Speech runs on the phone; reasoning runs on the provider you connect.

AERIS OS and E:Voice together

Say it on your phone, build it on your computer

Pair E:Voice with AERIS OS and your phone becomes the voice of the agents running on your PC. The link goes straight from phone to machine over an encrypted Tailscale network you control, with no chat platform relaying the work.

Run your desktop agents from the truck

The agent on your desk is in your pocket, and the work keeps going if the signal drops.

Live demo

Your desktop agent shows up as a contact on your phone. Talk by voice or text; tool calls, progress and the final reply stream back. Its sign-in, workspace and model stay on your computer.

Say thisClaude, the login page is throwing an error. Find it and tell me what you'd change.

What runs on its own

The job continues on the PC and the result lands in the conversation when it arrives.

One memory from the roof to the desk

You settle it in the truck and find it at the desk.

Live demo

With AERIS OS paired, AERIS Node syncs with your PC. Codex loads Monday's note and drafts the line items; AERIS Overwatch writes verified outcomes back into memory.

Say thisCodex, start the Miller estimate. Use everything from Monday's walk.

What runs on its own

Sync and write-back run on their own. If you unpair, sync stops and history stays on the phone. Parts of the Overwatch loop are still in development.

Find your voice and make it heard.

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