MycelReview: drafts of repeat client work

DeepCell keeps your spreadsheet, your write-up, and your slides in one file, so the numbers can't drift apart. Start from last quarter's work and the latest data, and you get back a single .deepcell with a spreadsheet, a report, a deck, and a cheat sheet explaining how you got there. Change one assumption and it flows through everything. In the demo, nudging Q4 growth from 15% to 20% moves the forecast from $4.60M to $4.80M in the sheet, the report, and the slide at once. The cheat sheet is the clever part. When someone asks why the slide says 500 orders and the morning report said 480, it points to the 20-unit order that landed at 11:40 and names the file it came from. You build kits through the AI agent you already use, with DeepCell's CLI and MCP connector doing the work. It's free for individuals with no account needed to start. Sign up if you want to keep files past 30 days. Teams is still on a waitlist.

Cue by Manus gives you personal AI agents for everyday life admin, each with its own email address, phone number, wallet and computer. It's meant for busy professionals and families who want to hand off bookings, appointments, reminders and follow-ups. You create an agent in the app, or by scanning a QR code, and set permissions for what it may do on its own. From there you can forward calls to it, let it send emails and make payments, and it keeps working on a task after you log off. Several agents can work together in one group chat. Right now you need an invite code to get in.

ReSO tracks whether ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI Overviews mention your company when buyers ask about your category, then tells you what to change. It starts with about 75 buyer-style questions across discovery, comparison, and "alternatives to" searches, and shows where you're mentioned, cited, or recommended, and where a competitor gets the nod instead. Then it works like a small agency. A technical audit checks whether AI systems can read your site properly. Each week you get a prioritized list of roughly eight on-site fixes, plus two drafted articles aimed at the questions you're losing. You still publish them and make the changes yourself, and ReSO re-checks the following week. The free AI visibility audit needs no card. Paid plans aren't listed on the homepage; launch-week signups got a month free on access the makers valued at $599.

Hark is a personal AI assistant that handles everyday errands for you: booking travel, ordering food, paying bills, scheduling appointments and doing research. It's for busy people who want to hand those chores to an assistant and only step in to approve. You connect your email, calendar and online accounts, and the home screen fills with action cards, such as a bill to pay, an appointment to book or an expense to approve, each of which you can approve with one tap. For jobs that need the web, a cloud agent called Handoff opens a browser, does the work and shows you each step as it goes. Payments still need your confirmation, and saved logins and payment details are end-to-end encrypted.