Reply to inquiries and chase invoices without an office manager. Murage gives you a Chief of Staff and a team that drafts inquiry replies, quote follow-ups and invoice reminders. New bots start on Ask, so on Claude Code and Codex every message waits for your yes until you give a bot more room.
Free and open source. macOS, Windows and Ubuntu.
An example view. The teams are real, from the library. None of them is running yet.
Teams
Missed leads. The inquiry came in while you were on a job. By evening they had hired someone else.
Reviews are the new sign. Every review deserves a reply, and every missing reply shows.
Chasing money. The work is done. The invoice is 45 days old.
Hand this off first: inquiry replies
“Every morning at 7, go through the inbox. Draft replies to new inquiries from our services and pricing guide, and put the urgent ones first. Send nothing.”
Each job starts with one sentence to your Chief of Staff, and ends with a draft or a question for you.
Drafts wait for your approval.
“Everyone we quoted in the last 30 days who hasn’t booked: draft a short, friendly follow-up.”
Posting publicly stops for you.
“Draft replies to this month’s reviews, then suggest five updates to our Google Business Profile and a page for our most-searched service.”
It never takes or makes payments.
“Here’s our unpaid invoices list. Draft a polite reminder for everything over 14 days, firmer over 45.”
Runs while your computer is on.
“Every weekday at 6:30, give me one page: today’s jobs, who’s waiting on a reply, and the one thing to fix this week.”
Why it fits this work
Approvals come to you on Telegram with a tap, or in your phone’s browser, while the computer running Murage is on at the office.
Claude Code, Codex, Hermes and more, each bot on the engine that suits its job. Keep the one you use; Murage puts them on one team, and you can switch any bot’s engine later.
The Murage app is free. Your team runs on the AI plan you already pay for, and a busy team uses its allowance faster. Connected apps and voice use optional Flux Router credits or your own keys.
Your Chief of Staff hands each part of the job to a specialist, can run it on a schedule, and gives you the draft.
New bots start on Ask. On Full access, a bot stops before messaging anyone new, posting publicly, paying, or deleting outside its folder, unless you have allowed it for that task. Replies in an existing conversation go ahead on Auto and Full access. No limits turns the stop line off. On Hermes and other ACP engines, Ask and the stop line cover only what the engine asks Murage about: shell commands and file edits.
From Murage’s library. Look inside any team before you import it.
It drafts inquiry replies, quote follow-ups, review responses, Google profile updates and invoice reminders. New bots start on Ask, so on Claude Code and Codex every message waits for your yes until you give a bot more room.
No. You talk to your Chief of Staff in plain words, and it builds and runs the teams. The one technical moment is installing an engine like Claude Code: Murage opens a one-line command for you to paste, and you sign in once.
Yes. It suggests Google Business Profile updates, writes local service pages and drafts review replies for you to publish.
No. Murage runs while your computer is on and the app is open, and a scheduled job up to 12 hours late still runs when you come back. Always-on hosting is coming with Murage Cloud, which isn’t open yet.
Murage is free and open source, and your agents run on the AI plan you already pay for. Connected apps like Gmail use Flux Router credits or your own connected-apps key.
We build your first team with you, connect your tools and write your House Rules. Tell us what you need and we’ll quote before anything is booked.
Start with one job this week: inquiry replies.
Download the free app, connect the AI you already pay for, and tell your Chief of Staff what needs doing. Plan on about ten minutes from install to a working team.
No account needed · Runs on the AI plan you already pay for
