The harness cloud agents run on.

An agent that does real work needs real accounts: your Gmail, your Slack, your GitHub, your Notion. Today every one of those means a developer application, an OAuth review queue, a refresh token to keep alive — repeated per service, and welded into a single agent on a single machine.

CoreSpeed turns that into one action. You authorize an app once in the dashboard, and every agent you run reaches it through one MCP endpoint, alongside built-in tools for media, web search, and social research, and a memory that belongs to your team rather than to whichever agent happened to write it. Spend is capped where you set it, and every action lands in one ledger: what ran, what it cost, whether it worked.

When you switch agents, all of it comes with you. No agent ever holds a key.

People whose agents have left the laptop: running in the cloud, unattended, several at a time, or on behalf of a team. That is where an agent's built-in memory stays behind on one machine, its connector keys end up in environment variables, and nobody is at the keyboard to watch what it spends.

It works with the agents you already use. The docs show the setup for each client, and the hero on the homepage has the one line to give an agent so it sets itself up.

CoreSpeed Inc. was founded in January 2025 and has been building infrastructure for agents since day one: the runtimes changed, the thesis did not. The product is self-serve — a free tier to start, a paid plan for teams — and priced on one public rate card.

We write about what we learn on the blog, keep the documentation current with the code, and answer questions on the channels listed here.

Create an account, or give your agent the setup line on the homepage and let it do the rest.