Mothership is a small AI lab shipping for several clients at once, on a frontier that moves every week.
Mother is our company brain and the home our agents work from. It reads everything the company does, keeps the books and the admin in order, and lets anyone on the team tap the context their work needs.
We ship for a news channel, a music label and a hatchery at the same time. Decisions get made in Slack, tools get judged in a late-night agent session, and invoices land in several inboxes. A month later nobody can find why we chose what we chose. The founder ends up as the company's memory and its back office.
Twice a day Mother reads the inboxes, the task board, repo docs and agent logs. Overnight it takes in what the team saves and reads, so the outside world comes in too.
Two agents work the night shift. The librarian sorts what came in into projects, decisions, tool verdicts, lessons, people and deals, each with a home the next person will look in, and writes the company a weekly briefing. The scout keeps us current on the frontier. Each night it reads the posts, papers and launches the team bookmarked, works out what each means for the projects in flight and ties it to work from months ago, so a new tool reaches the person who can use it. Mother also watches its own jobs and raises a flag when something breaks.
Mother keeps the ledger, tracks tax filings, drafts invoices and matches payments to them. It flags a subscription before it renews and a client payment before it goes overdue. Anything that leaves the company, an email or a payment, waits for a yes.
Mother is where the team's agents live. Every agent, in Slack, in the terminal or inside a client's tools, taps the same context and pulls what the task needs: the client's history, the reason behind a decision, the numbers we settled on. Tag Mother in Slack and it opens the task, runs the standup and chases what slipped. Each person sees only what their role allows. The models change every few months. The memory they read keeps compounding.
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