Customer architecture
Tycoon
AI company operating system
One orchestrator. Every agent, one API.
Tycoon’s AI CEO routes every task to the right agent and model—Claude Code, Codex, Hermes, OpenClaw, pi—through one API. Adding an agent to the roster is a parameter, not an integration. Each harness and model combination is one call; the runtime for all of them is the same.
150,000
agents launched*
Richie Cheng
AI Engineer
* Customer-provided figure.
Customer
AI company operating system
Challenge
Give one orchestrator every agent and model without building a runtime for each.
AgentSky
One API serves the agent and its model; sandbox, state, events, and recovery ship as add-ons on the same call.
What Tycoon builds
Visit TycoonA company operating system built around an AI CEO.
Tycoon lets a founder or team give an AI CEO a goal, then coordinates agent work across product, growth, research, support, and operations.
Its orchestration layer decides the plan, delegates each task, applies approvals, and evaluates the result. A research task might go to Claude Code on Claude Fable 5, a support sweep to Hermes on DeepSeek V4 Flash, a build job to Codex on GPT-5.6—each is one API call naming the pair.
The proof runs on itself: Tycoon's AI CTO—an agent named Darren, running on this same API—built and launched AgentSky, wrote its Product Hunt post, and answers its product email.
Every agent task Tycoon runs in production—research, support, growth, code—is a session on this API; the platform itself keeps no runtime. When a new harness lands in the AgentSky catalog, Tycoon's roster widens the same day, without a deploy.
Without AgentSky, every addition would bring another authentication flow, process lifecycle, event format, state directory, compatibility matrix, and upgrade path into Tycoon’s own backend.
How it works
The product stays theirs. The agent runtime is AgentSky.
Tycoon orchestrates the company
The AI CEO owns goals, task graphs, delegation, approvals, budgets, and the customer-facing result.
Each task names an agent + model
Tycoon picks the pair that fits the job—Claude Code for one task, Hermes on DeepSeek for the next—and starts it with the same call.
The add-ons come with the API
Cloud computer, streamed events, persistent workspace, recovery—AgentSky serves them with the agent, so Tycoon integrates none of it.
Why AgentSky
Every agent in the catalog, zero new integrations.
01
A new agent is one word, not one integration
Claude Code, Codex, Hermes, OpenClaw, pi—the whole catalog sits behind the same call, so a new agent joins the roster without new backend code.
02
Route by task, not runtime limits
Tycoon can choose the harness and model that fit each job instead of forcing every AI employee onto one stack.
03
The catalog grows on its own
When a better agent ships, it lands on the same API. Tycoon’s integration does not change; its roster just gets bigger.
Evidence note
Tycoon’s public product materials describe its AI CEO, agent teams, approvals, goals, and support for bringing Claude Code or Codex context into the product. The 150,000 agents-launched figure is customer-provided and is not presented as AgentSky capacity, concurrency, latency, reliability, or a causal business-outcome claim. The implementation details describe the runtime architecture behind one API.
Build on AgentSky