of anything outbound — send, post, apply — passes your consent gate
passwords stored by us — you sign in yourself, sessions live on your machine
from subscribe to a working dedicated machine
Elsewhere, “human in the loop” is a pattern a developer may wire up. On Wayth the gate is built into the hand itself: the press on “Send” is physically held until you approve — for any agent, by default, always. Your agent can reach everything and still embarrass you nowhere.
Every site and app mastered once becomes a named skill your agent can run again — not a session recording to watch, a move it repeats. You can see the history of what it learned, like a work record. The first pass takes minutes; the replays take seconds. A month in, you have an employee with a month of experience in your exact tools.
Others stream you a browser tab in their cloud. Wayth is your own dedicated machine with real apps — Telegram, WhatsApp, Slack — and the live window opens into any of them. Watch it work, and when it hits a captcha or an SMS code, click once with your own hand: five seconds, and it carries on.
Anything that leaves your machine in your name — send, post, apply, connect — is physically held by the tool until you say yes. You read the full text; then it goes. It’s built in, not promised.
A captcha, an SMS code, a tricky sign-up? You open a window straight into the live app, click the thing, and the agent carries on. Five seconds instead of a dead end.
Passwords are typed by you, into your apps, on your machine. Wayth never sees them. The machine is dedicated hardware we run for you — not a seat in a shared cloud.
Every flow the agent figures out once — a form, a dashboard, an app — becomes a saved, replayable skill. The second time is instant.
Every machine ships with a complete workspace at no extra cost — so your agent doesn’t just reach the internet, it keeps whole projects moving: