Sixty Seconds · Internal systems map · 29 July 2026
Every arrow on this page is real — traced through the code, not from memory. In one sentence: use60 collects the business, the Brain remembers it, the agents act on it, the Dev Hub tracks the building, and the videos go out to prospects — with the toolkit as the shared toolbox underneath everything.
Follow the arrows: data flows in from the outside world on the left, gets collected and remembered in the middle, and goes out to prospects and clients on the right.
What each system is, what goes in, and what comes out.
The company memory — about 1,500 linked pages (people, deals, projects, meetings, ideas) that anything can search. It has a security door (brain-gate) so each person and agent only sees what they're allowed to, and a window (brain-explorer) — the team hub with the graph view, docs, videos, and a client delivery hub.
Goes in
Comes out
The sales platform. Joins your meetings with a recording bot, turns them into transcripts and action items, tracks deals and pipeline health, and flags tasks and reminders automatically. Ops tables are its smart spreadsheets — every row can have AI columns that research, enrich, or make a video.
Goes in
Comes out
Where our AI teammates live. It has a task board like a normal team: tasks get auto-routed to the right agent, a worker picks them up, and the agent does the job in its own safe container. Hiring is a real recruitment funnel — post a job, interview generated candidates, run an assessment day, hire the winner, then train it in the Academy with a probation period before it works unsupervised.
Goes in
Comes out
The development tracker. Projects and tickets, GitHub commits and PRs matched to those tickets, and AI usage (token spend and quota, collected hourly from each machine — when set up). Agents use its MCP to claim tickets, update them, fetch secrets, and report back.
Goes in
The process
The personalised outreach machine. Take a prospect (from the CRM, an Ops row, or a LinkedIn URL), research them, write a script, generate a video with a cloned voice and avatar, and put it on a landing page made just for their company. "Wave" is this play at scale — with variants for audits, events, hiring, follow-ups, win-backs, and referrals.
The recipe
Comes back
The shared toolbox — 118 skills and 42 commands that we and the agents both use: the /60 build pipeline, the overnight worker, design and video skills, and the "navigate" skill that teaches any agent how a project is laid out. The Vault is the team notebook (Obsidian) — humans and agents write to it all day, and it merges into the Brain every morning.
Who it serves
The same map, told as stories.
You take a sales call. use60's bot joins, records, and transcribes it; AI pulls out action items and flags follow-up tasks and reminders. That night, the Brain's ingest run collects the meeting and its deal signals — so tomorrow, any agent or teammate who asks the Brain about that deal already knows what was said.
HubSpot or Attio syncs contacts into a use60 Ops table. A Wave column researches each row, writes a script, and generates the video with your cloned voice and avatar. Each prospect gets their own landing page on their company's name. When they watch it, the view is written back to their CRM record and signalled to the Brain.
A feature idea becomes a Dev Hub ticket (from us, from use60's Features page, or from the agents platform). Overnight, the worker claims it, reads the Brain when it hits a decision, builds through the /60 pipeline with the toolkit's skills, and leaves a draft PR on the ticket by morning. The commit is scanned and linked back to the ticket, and the lesson learned goes into the Brain.
On the agents platform you post a job with a salary band (its monthly budget). The platform generates candidates — each one a genuinely different AI configuration presented as a person — then screens, interviews, and runs an assessment day where their work is compared side by side. The winner is hired, enrolled in the Academy, and works through probation before joining the task board for real, with Brain access granted per-task through the security gate.
Where the recent commits are, as of today.
brain-explorer is the busiest repo: client delivery hub, video library, and self-serve access passes.
Training drills now run against real business evidence; video orders accept rich production briefs.
Duplicate-meeting detection, browser recordings flowing into the Brain, and the prospecting-video funnel (made → sent → conversation).
A plan to replace HeyGen with self-hosted rendering — removing the ~5 videos/hour cap that blocks big client batches. Spec only; nothing built until quality tests pass.