Solid’s AI agents build apps, automate workflows and tackle work you lack the time or expertise for. They pick and set up their own real machines, create accounts and pay for services. They use your apps through APIs or log in like a person. They build what’s missing and fix problems along the way. Think beyond personal agents like Grok Bot and Muse: Solid is built for complex, long-running work for you and your team. Close your laptop. Solid owns the job from start to finish.
We’re a team from MIT, Berkeley, and Waterloo, and we’ve raised $6M to build Solid around one goal: agents with human-level autonomy.
Many agents on the market can complete simple tasks. But when the next step requires resources they don’t have, like a server, an account, or a way to pay, they stop and wait for a human. They know exactly what to do next. They just don’t have the means to do it.
That’s the problem we’re solving with Solid: giving agents the resources they need and making sure they can use them securely and reliably.
For us, human-level autonomy means you can delegate a whole job to an agent as you would to a capable person. It figures out the steps, gets the resources it needs, and uses tools to deliver the result.
Our beta users have already used Solid to:
Build and deploy public-facing SaaS platforms for businesses across real estate, fintech, supply chain, and dozens of other verticals.
Automate raw material procurement by calling hundreds of suppliers and maintaining a live inventory dashboard.
Run a LinkedIn recruiting pipeline including search, outreach, and follow-ups.
We are building Solid to be the engine for actions, the way ChatGPT is an engine for answers. Anyone can use Solid to get work done, or wrap that engine in their own products to create customized agents.
Intelligence is becoming a commodity. The power to act on it should be too.
Explored a lil bit. Will surely sit with patience to explore more on how this product actually works and if there is someone in my network to whom I can recommend this product.
BTW, smooth and clean UI. Loved iy
Congrats on the launch & best wishes :)
How do you ensure agents do not make messy decisions when logging in like a person into my existing tools?
The concept of this tool sounds very interesting just want to know that for how long can a solid run on a complex task without needing human intervention.
Finally someone tackling the last mile problem. Building is easy now. Maintaining and wiring everything together is the hard part.
So if I understand correctly the agent can literally spin up a VM and create a SaaS account if needed? That is wild. How do you manage security permissions for that?
Can Solid help write the test scenarios for an AI product, or do I need to prepare those before it can run evaluations?
What would be a good operations task to start with? I'd like something with a result I can check.
Glad the support example includes checking back with the customer. I'd want to know the fix actually worked for them before calling it done.
About Solid on Product Hunt
“Agents with their own computers, accounts, and budgets.”
Solid launched on Product Hunt on September 23rd, 2026 and earned 0 upvotes and 14 comments, placing #24 on the daily leaderboard. Solid’s AI agents build apps, automate workflows and tackle work you lack the time or expertise for. They pick and set up their own real machines, create accounts and pay for services. They use your apps through APIs or log in like a person. They build what’s missing and fix problems along the way. Think beyond personal agents like Grok Bot and Muse: Solid is built for complex, long-running work for you and your team. Close your laptop. Solid owns the job from start to finish.
Solid was featured in Productivity (661.3k followers), Artificial Intelligence (479.2k followers) and Development (6.2k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 289.1k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Solid?
Solid was hunted by Zac Zuo. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how Solid stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Zac Zuo
Hey everyone. I’m Trevor, founder of Solid.
We’re a team from MIT, Berkeley, and Waterloo, and we’ve raised $6M to build Solid around one goal: agents with human-level autonomy.
Many agents on the market can complete simple tasks. But when the next step requires resources they don’t have, like a server, an account, or a way to pay, they stop and wait for a human. They know exactly what to do next. They just don’t have the means to do it.
That’s the problem we’re solving with Solid: giving agents the resources they need and making sure they can use them securely and reliably.
For us, human-level autonomy means you can delegate a whole job to an agent as you would to a capable person. It figures out the steps, gets the resources it needs, and uses tools to deliver the result.
Our beta users have already used Solid to:
Build and deploy public-facing SaaS platforms for businesses across real estate, fintech, supply chain, and dozens of other verticals.
Automate raw material procurement by calling hundreds of suppliers and maintaining a live inventory dashboard.
Run a LinkedIn recruiting pipeline including search, outreach, and follow-ups.
We are building Solid to be the engine for actions, the way ChatGPT is an engine for answers. Anyone can use Solid to get work done, or wrap that engine in their own products to create customized agents.
Intelligence is becoming a commodity. The power to act on it should be too.