Skip to main content

Its own computer.
You approve the spend.

Kaer works on a separate, sandboxed machine with a real browser and terminal. That is how it gets through supplier portals, booking systems and other sites that have no API. It stops to ask before it pays for anything.

What is on the machine

The same things you would use for the job. Here they are on one example: find the payment in March that has no bill behind it.

Bank · TransactionsAccounts · Bills
DatePayeeAmount
02 MarNorthgate Print£84.00
03 MarCity Couriers£19.50
05 MarHarbour Software£240.00
06 MarNorthgate Print£84.00

One payment has no matching bill. Kaer found it by reading both tabs side by side.

Where it stops and asks

Most steps it just does, because you asked. Paying and sending come back to you first, with the details attached, so you approve the actual action rather than a summary of it.

It finishes itself
  • Fills in and sends a form you asked for
  • Signs in with logins you have saved
  • Downloads statements and exports
  • Installs software and runs commands on its machine
It stops and asks
  • Paying for anything
  • Sending email
  • Slack messages and social posts
Supplier order · before paying

Pay £212.40 to Northgate Supplies?

Page
orders.supplier.example/checkout
Button
“Pay £212.40”
Card
The one saved on the portal, ending 0417
Order
40 boxes A4 paper, to Unit 4, Leeds

Kept apart from your own computer

If something goes wrong on a website, it goes wrong on Kaer's machine, not yours.

  1. 1Separate

    Its own machine, not your laptop. Nothing it runs touches your computer.

  2. 2Scoped

    It uses only the logins and connections you have given it.

  3. 3Logged

    Each task keeps a list of the steps it took and what you approved.

  4. 4Shut down

    Idle machines are shut down. Stopping one clears its disk.

Give it the portal you dread logging in to

Ask from any chat. Kaer opens its own browser when the job needs one. Computers come with every paid plan.

Common questions

Can Kaer use websites that have no API?
Yes. Kaer works on a separate, sandboxed machine with a real browser and terminal. That is how it gets through supplier portals, booking systems and other sites that have no API.
Does Kaer pay for things without asking?
No. It stops to ask before it pays for anything. A click its browser recognises as a payment is held until you approve it.
Does Kaer run on my own computer?
No. The work runs on Kaer's own isolated machine, kept apart from your computer, and that machine is destroyed when the run ends.
How does Kaer sign in to a site that needs a password?
When a site asks for a password, a one-time code or card details, Kaer stops and hands control back to you. You click Take over and type it yourself.
Which plans include Kaer's computer?
The agent's own computer and browser come with paid plans. The pricing page shows what each plan includes.