Same idea. A human still signs off.
Cofounder bets on agents running your business on their own. Marskel bets that the work that matters, your raise, your model, your contracts, should pass a named human expert before it ships. You decide how much each agent runs solo.
Two ways to build an AI company. Cofounder optimizes for no humans in the loop. Marskel optimizes for the right human at the sign-off.
Same category, opposite philosophy
Marskel
Cofounder
Cofounder column reflects their public positioning as of early 2026. Re-verify against their live site before publish. Pricing left out until confirmed.
Why the sign-off matters
The high-stakes gap
Autonomous agents are most useful on routine work and riskiest on the high-stakes calls: your raise, your numbers, your contracts. That is exactly where a wrong move is expensive.
The expert layer
Marskel puts a named, credentialed operator between the agent and your inbox on the work that carries consequences. Speed of an agent, judgment of a senior human.
Your call on autonomy
Want it hands-off? Move an agent to Green and let it run. Want a tight leash on finance and legal? Keep them on Red. One dial, your decision.
Where Cofounder might fit better
If you want the most hands-off automation possible and you are comfortable with agents acting on their own, Cofounder is built for exactly that. Marskel is for founders who want the speed of agents with a named expert on the high-stakes work.
Questions founders ask
Agents that move fast. Humans that sign off.
Ten expert-backed execs, and you set how much each one runs on its own.