Your agents, herded.

Agents are loose on the internet. We deploy, govern and run yours.

In short

Lobster Herding is PostScarcity AI's service for running a fleet of AI agents in production: one lane per agent, one board for every task, schedules, human sign-off on anything that leaves the building, budgets, and a record of every run. The client owns the files, on any harness and any model.

01 · Why a lobster

The mascot of the agent age.

The lizard people already had the internet. The agents needed their own animal, and they picked a lobster.

The open-source agent that broke out in 2026 shipped with a lobster mascot. It renamed itself twice in one week and called each rename a molt. Today it is OpenClaw, with more than 390,000 stars on GitHub. Its agents even got a social network of their own, where only agents post and humans watch.

So the lobster became the face of agents that do things, the mascot for the run-up to the singularity. Lobsters grow by molting. Good agents do too: swap the model, keep the agent.

02 · The problem

One agent is a project. Ten is an operation.

The first agent is easy to watch. By the fifth, two of them do the same job, one failed quietly on Tuesday, and nobody can say what shipped or what it cost.

A fleet needs herding: lanes, a board, a clock, a gate and a budget. That is the service.

03 · How we herd

Lanes, a board, a clock, a gate, a budget.

Every agent has a lane.

One job, one set of keys, one owner. No agent steps on another's work or reads another's data.

One board for humans and agents.

Every task is a card. Every card ends with proof: the link, the file, the screenshot.

Recurring work runs on a clock.

Reports, posts, digests and checks run on schedule. Silent when clean, one message when not.

A human signs anything that leaves the building.

Outbound email, spend and anything public wait for an OK. Agents draft at full speed. Nothing embarrassing ships.

Agents ship under your name, by your rules.

Commits, posts and sends land under the right identity, so the audit trail stays clean.

Every agent has a budget.

Caps on every paid key and the cheapest model that does the job. Spend tracks value.

Every run is recorded.

Logs, transcripts and run history per card. A stalled job is noticed and restarted.

Every mistake happens once.

A mistake becomes a rule, a skill patch or a validator. The herd gets better every week.

Any harness. Any model. Your files.

The instructions are the code, and they are yours. Each better model is a free upgrade.

04 · The board

What a herd looks like on a Tuesday.

The boardExample
Scheduled2
  • Finance

    Monday cash report

    Mon 7:00

  • Content

    Thursday newsletter

    Thu 6:00

Running3
  • Inbox

    Triage 38 new threads

  • Sales

    Score overnight leads

  • Research

    Brief before the 2pm call

Needs a human2
  • Inbox

    14 replies drafted

    Waiting on your OK

  • Ads

    Raise spend on campaign B

    Over budget cap

Done3
  • Content

    Article published

    Link + screenshot

  • Ops

    CRM updated, 22 records

    Diff attached

  • Support

    Refund queue cleared

    9 of 9 logged

05 · What is included

Built in month one. Yours by day 90.

  • Instruction files for every agent, written with you and reviewed line by line
  • Connectors into your systems, scoped by trust boundaries
  • The board, with your team and your agents on it
  • Schedules for everything that repeats
  • Approval gates on outbound, spend and anything public
  • Budgets per key and per agent
  • Validators for anything that ships
  • Documentation the agents keep current
  • After day 90, if you want it: monitoring, new agents, and every move to a better model absorbed

06 · For portfolios

One playbook. Every portco.

Write the herd once, roll it across the portfolio, and report fleet-wide to the operating partner: what ran, what shipped, what it cost.

From the work

We herd our own first.

PostScarcity AI runs on a fleet of agents: content, research, sales and every client lane, each with its own files and keys, all on one board. We have moved that working fleet from one harness to another without rewriting its instructions.

See one agent run a marketing department

FAQ

The questions owners ask.

Fewer than you think. One per job that repeats, with its own lane. Most companies start with three to five and grow from there.
Its lane. Every agent can only read and write what its trust boundary allows. Anything outbound, public or paid waits for a human OK, every run is logged, and every key has a budget.
A validator catches it before it ships, or a person catches it and it becomes a rule. A mistake that has happened once is a line in a file.
Never without your say. Drafting, yes. Sending as a person sits outside the boundary by default.
Yes. The instructions are plain English in text files. Your team learns to write them while we build.

Take the first move

Tell us the job nobody has time for.

Every agreement is set on a call. Ninety days later, the system is yours and your team runs it.