ai.com announced the launch of the "Autonomous AI Agent" beta for consumers: users can reserve exclusive usernames for individuals and agents on the site, and then activate the agent as needed and receive notifications when it is ready. The official press release states that proxies go beyond chatting and can perform tasks in applications and accounts on behalf of users, emphasizing that proxies operate in an isolated and encrypted environment.
According to its user terms, the username is "licensed to use" and not sold, and is only temporarily reserved for the checkout process; The service may have waiting times under high demand, and provides rules such as tiered subscriptions and usage limits, and pause when the limit is reached. The product also claims to be related to the recently popular open-source proxy framework OpenClaw, but the public page fails to verify the specific technical implementation separately; In light of the recent security disputes over similar "operable computer, installable skills/integrations" agents, it is recommended to be cautious about granting email, payment, finance, and browser permissions, and to avoid entering sensitive credentials in unknown skills or third-party integrations.
FAQs
What does "reserve a username, wait for activation" mean in Q:ai.com?
A: Users register and reserve their usernames first, and agents may be queued due to demand.
What can Q:ai.com agents do?
A: Its promotion includes "tasks completed on the computer" such as managing email calendars, shopping trips, subscription cancellations, phone reservations, etc., but the actual ability depends on permissions, integrations, and usage limits.
Q: What are the risks of using this type of "hands-on" AI agent?
A: High-privilege agents may have account theft, data leakage, or fund loss due to misoperation, malicious skills, or third-party vulnerabilities.
