Running an agent yourself means assembling a model connection, a working environment, and the services it will use. The 8Examples offer bundles those pieces into a managed subscription so you can spend more time defining the work.
The managed bundle includes the worker, model access, Rocket.Chat account, business email, phone number, website, domain, and hosting. The useful question is how those pieces fit your business and which of your existing services you want to connect.
The place where the worker does its work
The hosted workspace provides the computing resources, files, network access, and browser tools behind the worker. The service describes hosting on OVH in Canada with infrastructure managed by SwiftGrid.
The offer also describes residential-IP internet access for the worker. That is a connectivity detail, not a promise that every website will accept automation or that the worker can skip a site’s sign-in requirements. Some tasks will still require you to connect or sign in to the service you own.
Model access is part of the offer
The managed plan supplies the AI model connection, so you do not need to arrive with a separate model API key to get started. The current offer describes Anthropic Opus access; check the sales page for the applicable promotion and current subscription price.
Included access is not the same as unlimited capacity. The fleet has model quotas and operational limits. For a heavy or time-sensitive workload, discuss the expected volume and inspect the model-usage information available in your account.
Distinguish supplied services from your existing accounts
A worker mailbox, phone number, and managed website provide a starting point. You choose contact details during setup and can follow provisioning progress from your account. A custom domain may require registration before the whole setup is ready.
Your existing Xero organisation, Google Calendar, payment account, and preferred chat services need their own authorization or connection. The bundle supplies the worker and its tools; you provide business information and decide which of your accounts it may use.
An instruction you can adapt
Ask what is ready before starting work
“Summarize which of your supplied services are ready: chat, email, phone, and website. List the business information you still need from me and any account connections required for appointment bookings. Do not assume access that has not been configured.”
What to look for in the result
- A practical starting inventory.
- A list of missing business facts or setup steps.
- A first task matched to services that are actually ready.
Try it with your business: Choose a first workflow that uses the supplied chat and mailbox. Connect additional business accounts as they become useful.
Get your worker and try this workflow →
