Always-on teammates, each with its own computer. They sign in to your tools, work in the background, and come back with finished work — or with a question, when they need you.

Every bot has its own name, its own face and its own job. Give them the work you keep putting off.
Hand a bot a task the way you would a coworker. It plans the steps, does the work, and comes back when it needs you.
Type what you need in plain language. Each bot keeps one ongoing thread, so it already has the context.
The bot uses its computer to get it done and keeps going in the background while you do something else.
It pauses before anything sensitive, then carries on from exactly where it stopped.
Create a bot, give it a task, and add another when the work grows: one on the inbox, one on research, one on bugs. They work in parallel and keep going.

Every bot gets a persistent desktop: a browser that stays signed in, files, and a terminal. Watch it work live, or take over when it needs you to sign in.
Automations
Set a bot to run every morning, every Friday or every hour from Automations. It keeps working while you do something else.

Put bots in a group chat. A manager bot assigns the work, the others hand off to each other, and one bot owns the next step, so you only see the judgement calls.
A bot remembers what it learned about how you work, so the next run starts with context instead of from scratch.
Do a task once in the browser while Nia records. It drafts a skill from the recording that the bot can run on its own next time.
Approval rule
“Never send email to anyone outside the company without asking me first.”
Write approval rules in plain English. Anything outside them stops and asks first, then picks up where it left off.
Documents, images and exports your bots make, and the files you hand them, live in one place instead of getting lost in a chat.
Example jobs — a bot can be set up for any task.
Triages what came in, drafts replies to the urgent ones, and leaves anything sensitive for you to approve.
“Triage my inbox and draft replies to anything urgent.”
A desktop app for Windows and Linux. Sign in with your Nia account, create a bot, and give it something to do.
A bot has its own computer and its own ongoing thread. It can work inside your apps, keep going in the background, and run in parallel with other bots, instead of answering once and forgetting.
Yes. Open a bot’s computer for a live view of its browser, and take over yourself if it needs you to sign in or make a call.
That’s up to you. Write approval rules in plain English, and a bot stops to ask before anything outside them. Answer once and it can carry on from where it stopped.
Yes. Put several bots in a group chat and they can @mention each other and hand work off. A manager bot assigns the work, each step has one owner, and you only get pulled in for the judgement calls.
The services you connect. Each bot keeps its own logins on its own computer, so signing one bot in doesn’t sign in the rest.
Nia Bots is a desktop app for Windows and Linux. Use the Download button on this page to get the installer for your system.
A teammate you can hand real work to — and check in on whenever you like.