Cue, built by the team behind Manus, takes a different angle on AI assistance: rather than a single chat interface you return to, it gives each agent a distinct identity and the accounts to operate independently. An agent can hold its own phone number, email address, wallet, and computer workspace, which means it can place and answer calls, correspond over email, pay for approved purchases, and run multi-step tasks without borrowing your credentials.
The product launches with a long, deliberately practical catalogue of use cases. Agents are shown booking and paying for airport parking, emailing hotels to confirm connecting rooms, phoning around for same-day urgent care, comparing repair options for an out-of-warranty appliance, and handling restaurant logistics. A large share of them involve travel planning: finding flights and hotels, building day-by-day itineraries, watching fares, and entering recreation or permit lotteries. Others are standby tasks — monitoring DMV slots, pharmacy vaccine openings, ticket on-sales, or campsite cancellations and acting the moment something becomes available.
Because the agents talk to real businesses, permissions and controls matter. Wallet spending runs inside limits you configure, agents can act while you are offline, and multiple agents can gather in a group chat to split work and report back. Cue is best understood as an orchestration layer for real-world chores rather than a writing or coding assistant. Detailed plan and pricing information is best confirmed on the official site, as it is not published in the material available to us.
