Hand off the work.
We’ll tell you when it’s done.
attacca /əˈtæk.ə/ A musical direction: play on into the next movement without pausing.
Your AI workflow should carry the same way. Close the browser and Attacca keeps going - then pings you the moment the job is finished, with the result attached.
Three things a chat window can’t do.
Synced through the cloud
Phone to laptop, laptop to tablet. Attacca keeps working with the browser closed, and whatever device you sign in from is live and up to date the second it loads.
Zyris
It controls your computer. It controls your servers too. And if you’d rather connect nothing at all, Attacca always has a cloud machine of its own.
How Zyris works →Memory
People remember the code they wrote last night. Most AI agents don’t. Attacca was built around a memory system designed to close that gap.
Inside the memory system →Get in line early.
Join the waitlist for early access.
Most of Attacca was built by Attacca.
The customer we trust most is ourselves. Attacca ships its own features, fixes its own bugs, and writes its own docs.
- FeaturesIt plans the change, writes it, runs the tests and opens the PR.
- Bug fixesIt reads the logs and the code, reproduces the failure, then fixes it.
- DocsIt keeps the runbooks and design notes current.
What people actually hand over.
Three jobs Attacca runs end to end, not three things it can advise you about.
Writing code
Like hiring a second engineering team.
Features, bug fixes, refactors, documentation. Attacca reads the repository, plans the change, writes the code, runs the tests, and opens a PR. When review comes back it applies the feedback and pushes again - while you’re still on your coffee break.
Three jobs at onceDiagnosing an outage
Two tcpdumps, one line, root cause.
It’s 3am and the service is down. Attacca captures tcpdump on both hosts, recalls the network setup you configured months ago, and pins the fault on the WireGuard tunnel config in a single pass. One change later, traffic is flowing again.
A 3am outageDebugging
Staff-engineer instinct, plus a method.
Top-down debugging is where engineering gets interesting. Attacca reads the logs, reads the code, reproduces the failure, isolates the cause, and proposes the fix. Not just methodical - it has the instinct to know which thread to pull first.
Hunt down a bugNot a conversation. A job.
Chat interfaces break down as a session gets long, and they blur two different things - the conversation and the work - into one scrolling window.
Send Attacca a message and it doesn’t reply to a conversation; it creates a job. Send three messages and three jobs run in parallel.
Watch it work
Three real jobs, from the first message to the finished result. Pick one.
The heart of it: the memory system.
Attacca doesn’t re-explore your project on every request. That’s exactly why it can work in short, separate jobs instead of dragging one endless session behind it. Long-term memory lives in a graph; short-term memory is a per-project record of what it just did. So a brand-new session can pick up a brand-new job without reading the whole repo again.
Watch it recall something →- Long-term: a graph of your preferences, rules, and past decisions - still there next week.
- Short-term: a per-project log of the work it just finished.
- No re-exploring the project from scratch on every request.
Zyris puts your machines within reach.
Zyris is the bridge that lets Attacca operate your computers. Install Zyris Code on your machine and it codes on your local checkout; install the Zyris Daemon on a server and it runs your infrastructure. And Attacca always has a cloud computer of its own if you’d rather connect nothing.
Visit zyris.attacca.cc →- Zyris Code - work directly on your local machine.
- Zyris Daemon - hand it a server to operate.
- Cloud computer - connect nothing and it still works.
Instinct and reasoning.
Set every other strength aside. The one that matters most is the instinct to see straight through to the cause, and the reasoning to hold a dozen scattered pieces of evidence together until they mean something.
How it differs
Three ways of using AI at work, side by side.
| AI that tells you | Code-only agents | Attacca | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Finishes the job? | AI that tells you Never all the way - “here’s how you’d do it” | Code-only agents Only inside the code | Attacca The whole computer: code + servers + browser + files + your own machine |
| Parallel work | AI that tells you One conversation at a time | Code-only agents Limited | Attacca Many jobs at once, split across sub-agents |
| Memory | AI that tells you Resets every conversation | Code-only agents Repository context only | Attacca Long-term memory: preferences, rules, past decisions - still there next week |
| Your machine | AI that tells you No | Code-only agents Inside the editor | Attacca Connect it and Attacca operates your machine (Zyris node) |
Questions
Everything you might ask before joining.
How is this different from a coding agent?
Code is only part of what Attacca does. It works across servers, a real browser, your files, and any machine you connect. The full breakdown is in the comparison above. See the comparison →
Can I connect my own server or computer?
Yes. Connect one and Attacca operates your machine directly. Connect nothing and it still does everything on its own cloud computer.
How do I get access?
Attacca is in early access. Join the waitlist and we’ll reach out as spots open up.
Hand off the work. Get your time back.
Join the waitlist for early access.