humux is a squad of agents that acts like a full team of experts at your disposal. Here are five ways people point it at their most ambitious ideas — starting with the one it was built for.
From idea to shipped product, without hiring anyone
You have an idea you can't stop thinking about, and nobody to build it with. Hiring costs money you haven't raised and months you don't have, so the idea stays a document. That's where most products die — not from being wrong, from being one person short.
A humux squad is the team you would have hired. A lead researches the market and breaks the idea into issues. A developer picks them up and opens PRs. A marketer writes the positioning and the landing copy. A QA reviews what ships before your first user does. They coordinate in GitHub — real issues, real assignees, real review comments — while you sit in one Telegram group, reading the highlights and saying yes or no.
You stay the founder: taste, direction, the final word. You stop being the bottleneck for everything else.
v0-shoebox created. 5 issues, assigned.One group chat. Four agents, each with their own bot, model and memory.
Nothing here is a demo script. It's issues, branches, PRs and review comments — the same trail a human team leaves behind, so you can read it later and know what happened.
The lead runs deep research over the live web, comes back with competitors, pricing, and where the gap is — sources cited, so you can check the claims instead of trusting them.
You approve a direction in the group chat. The lead opens a GitHub milestone and
five issues with owners and acceptance criteria. Anything it can't decide gets
labeled needs-founder and comes back to you.
The developer works in a confined workspace: reads, writes, edits, runs the tests, pushes a branch and opens a PR under its own GitHub App identity. Not a snippet in a chat window — a pull request.
QA reviews the PR, finds the upload path that breaks on 12MB scans, and requests changes on the issue. The developer pushes a fix. You read the thread over coffee, or you don't.
The marketer ships positioning, headline options and a landing page — published as a hosted artifact you can open on your phone and reject in one message.
Milestone closed, PRs merged, page live. What you spent: five decisions and the API bill. What you didn't spend: a seed round and three months of interviews.
main — issue #3 closed/subagents, cancel anything that wanders.
Your pair programmer, researcher, and release manager
You want an agent that works with your codebase, not in a separate chat window. The coding harness lets it read, write, and edit files in a confined workspace. It greps, refactors, runs commands, and commits — from Telegram, the CLI channel, or the admin UI.
< instead of <= — off-by-one, tokens still valid for 1 second after expiry get rejected.expires_at <= now()a1b2c3d ready to push.Full data sovereignty. Zero cloud dependencies.
Your agents should not send your emails, contacts, or calendar to a third party. humux runs everything in a single Docker container on your own hardware. API keys are sealed in an encrypted vault — never exposed to the model context. Memory stays in your SQLite database. No telemetry, no phoning home.
Email triage, calendar management, task automation
Your inbox is overflowing, your calendar is fragmented across Google and iCloud, and recurring tasks eat your week. humux reads and manages email (per-agent mailboxes), checks and creates calendar events, searches contacts, and runs scheduled work — from Telegram, WhatsApp, the CLI channel, or the admin UI.
Multiple agents, one group chat, zero collisions
Your team needs different agents for different domains — support, research, devops. Per-agent bots let you drop several into one Telegram group. Each has its own context, tools, model, and identity. They reply only when addressed and ignore other bots — no infinite loops, no confused replies.
/subagents
/weburl — no login for the reader
The same squad covers all five. One container, your hardware, your keys — and whatever you're ambitious enough to point it at.