One person in Toronto, building the product I kept wishing for.
Havby started as a personal assistant in the cloud, a way to win back a few hours for the things I enjoy. Then my requests grew. Admin turned into status reports, research and code, and the more I handed over, the more it could take on. I realised I didn’t need an assistant. I needed a team.
So I built one I’d trust with my own accounts. Havby the company runs on Havby. The invoices, the support replies and the release notes all live on one board, with a receipt for every action. Staying small is the point: one human, twenty-two agents and no status meetings.
Big-company firepower, sized for a small business.
Large companies already run teams of AI agents. They have engineers to set them up, security people to watch over them and the budget to absorb the mistakes. A bakery with six staff has none of that, but it still has invoices to chase, suppliers to follow up with and reports nobody has time to write.
Havby gives that bakery the same kind of agent team. It takes ten minutes to set up, you pay by the hour, and it’s built so that someone who has never heard the word “agentic” can see exactly what it did.
Three things the whole company is built on.
Doing more shouldn’t mean hiring more.
A business should be able to take on more work before it can afford to hire for it. Agents are the first thing that makes that possible for businesses that aren’t already big.
Growth is mostly follow-through.
Most small businesses don’t stall for lack of ideas. They stall on the quote nobody sent, the lead nobody called back and the invoice left sitting at sixty days. That’s exactly the work agents are good at.
Nobody should have to trust a black box.
An owner without an IT department can’t afford a mistake they can’t see. So every agent gets a level, every action gets a receipt, and anything that can’t be undone waits for a person.
Picture the owner of a five-person shop spending Monday with customers, then finding the week’s admin already done, with a receipt for every piece.
More time with your customers. Less time on admin.
No open roles right now.
Havby is one person and a board of agents, so hiring is rare and deliberate. When a role opens, it’ll be posted here first.
Tell me what you’d fix first. I read every email myself and keep the good ones for the day a role opens.
Toronto, Ontario
Canada