Air by WZRD

Air is sold as a computer rather than an assistant: one persistent managed Ubuntu workspace per person, with a browser, a terminal, files and memory, that you brief from iMessage and continue on the web. The pitch is that the computer composes itself around the job, pulling in the connections, skills and models it needs, and brings the decisions back to the thread for approval. It is in private beta, every capability on the site is labelled with its availability, and the way in is a waitlist that ends in a Stripe payment and an onboarding call.

Three things distinguish it from the other own-computer products here. It states a price, $50 a month, where folk and Wis.ai do not. It puts an "Agent Wallet" in the catalogue, in private beta, with payment and bank actions queued for review and a stated rule that it never moves funds without approval. And it presents itself as a control plane for other agents, naming OpenClaw, Hermes, Pi and Codex as runtimes it can route work to, though its own page calls that screen illustrative and says connections vary by environment.

On data it makes the strongest statement available and publishes no document behind it. The front page says zero data retention, that messages and files are processed for the task and then not kept, and that they are not used to train or improve models; there is no privacy policy or terms link anywhere on the pages read, so the policy row is blank and the training row stays not stated, because this site takes that answer from a policy and not from a front page. The sentence is here, quoted, for when a policy appears. The dedicated phone number shown on the page is a 555 placeholder.