Captain Brief
Morning reportReads the night watch and tells you what matters before the coffee lands.

Pirate corporation, properly registered
You already pay Anthropic or OpenAI for a subscription that sits idle at 3 a.m. CECHAS turns it into a crew of pirates and sirs, each with a job, a room and a heartbeat. You run them from your phone. Your tokens never leave your own machine, and we never bill you for one.
[06:00] <Captain Brief> Morning. Two things sank overnight. Neither was ours.
[06:00] <Lookout Sarge> nothing hangs.
[08:30] <Polly> Sir Cuntissimo asks: invoice #114, still unsent. Squawk.
[08:30] <Bosun Post> Draft for Thursday's post. Two variants. Pick one.
[08:31] <Admiral> 1
[08:31] <Bosun Post> Scheduled for 18:00. No hashtags were harmed.
[09:10] <Sir Ledger> Invoice from the accountant. I drafted a reply. I did not send it. I never send.
[09:12] <Polly> Sir Ledger left a case in #money. Two buttons.
How should Bosun Post proceed?

On a pirate ship a quorum was the smallest number of crew who had to be on deck before anything was decided. No captain signed a rule alone. No three men split the treasure in the dark. Everything happened where everyone could see it, and everyone counted. That is the whole idea of this app: your agents work in rooms, in plain words, in front of you, and nothing irreversible happens until a human presses a button.
The legend, as it is told below deck: two people ran a small publishing company, a husband and a wife. For years the husband was the ship's bell. Did you send the invoice. The post goes out Thursday. The accountant wrote again. One evening he was tired of being the bell, so he built a ship instead.
Now Sir Cuntissimo, a blob of impeccable manners in a top hat and monocle, reminds the wife of her duties as colleague and pirate-wife. He does it at 08:30, in writing, politely, and he never sighs. Reports from the household say the marriage improved. The company, too.
Then the ship grew a crew. Polly carries words between rooms. A lookout watches the servers. A bosun drafts the posts. Friends asked for a ship of their own. So it sails...

The payroll is mostly hats
Each blob gets one job, one room and enough dignity to ask before doing anything expensive.
Reads the night watch and tells you what matters before the coffee lands.
Handles money and paper. Never spends without a button.
Drafts social posts and always shows the draft first.
Watches the servers and shouts if something hangs.
Reminds the crew of their duties at 08:30, in writing. Never sighs.
Four buttons. 1 · 2 · Nurodymas · Stop. The crew waits for you.
Carries words between rooms. Delivers reminders. Squawks when a blob needs your button. Never decides anything. Messengers don't.

One afternoon, one command
One command on any Mac or Linux box already logged into Claude Code or Codex. It never sends your login anywhere.
curl -fsSL kvorum.co/hoist | shGive each one a name, a room and a page of orders in plain words. Pick the brain—your Claude, your Codex, or both—and a heartbeat: hourly, every morning or on call.
Rooms like the old days. Jobs land as cards with buttons. Push when a blob needs a decision. Voice when your hands are busy.

No doubloons called credits
Plus the Claude or Codex subscription you already have. If you don't, that's between you and them.

Geometric generosity
The first seat is €99 a year. The second is half of that, the third half of the second, down to the tenth. Apparently our accountant enjoys fractions.
Total per year for all
€99.ooTotal per month
€8.25Every human brings their own subscription, so every human's blobs think with their own brain. A ten-person ship costs €197.81 a year, total.
Polly comes with every ship. She is not a seat.
Board the ship for €99
Small print, large principles
Your crew uses the subscription on your machine. We do not meter, resell or taste your tokens.
The ship costs what the ship costs. Busy blobs do not trigger an invoice ambush.
Yes, no, order, stop. Spending, sending and deleting wait for a human button.
Every job, answer and mild panic stays visible in the room where it happened.
Claude, Codex or both. A respectable pirate corporation remains vendor-agnostic.
Export everything any day. No hostage data, no ceremonial exit interview.
No tokens taken.

Questions from shore
Sensible questions. Mildly piratical answers.
Invite only. If your name is already in the logbook, come aboard with Google — the ship remembers you next time.
No account yet? Join the logbook.
€99 for the first year, first seat. No card until the bunk is ready.