Magnus
Your SI chief of staff for founders, startups, and SMEs
About Magnus
Magnus is an AI assistant built as a chief of staff for founders, startups, and small and medium-sized businesses. The company brands it as "SI" (super intelligence), but under the hood it is a chat and voice assistant that runs on frontier language models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and xAI, with OpenRouter listed as a further option. Its core idea is that a founder's mission and goals should shape every answer: you write a company mission, add a handful of goals such as closing a funding round or hiring engineers, and Magnus injects them into every conversation turn so its suggestions push those goals forward rather than drifting into generic advice.
What sets Magnus apart from a plain chat window is the combination of a persistent company context with a visible, talking assistant. Magnus appears as a real-time 3D avatar that lip-syncs its replies, and it can draft documents, spreadsheets, and slide decks that export straight to PDF, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, CSV, or Markdown. Company memory notes, more than a dozen integrations, an Agent Store of preconfigured personas, and native Mac and iPhone apps round it out. Pricing is a single All-inclusive plan at $29.99 per month (or $329.89 billed yearly) that bundles 1,200 model credits a month, so no API keys are needed, plus a custom Enterprise tier for teams.
You start by creating an account with email and password or a one-click Google sign-in, then set your profile and company mission. Next you add a few goals and mark each one Active or Complete as you progress. On first entry to the app, Magnus asks which model provider you want to run on - Claude, OpenAI, or Grok - and the plan's credits cover usage, though you can add your own API key in Settings if you prefer.
The second step is teaching Magnus about your business. You add memory notes with facts about the company (pricing, team size, tone of voice), which Magnus reads on every turn as authoritative context. You then connect integrations from Settings, such as Google, GitHub, and Slack, and choose a voice engine: OpenAI TTS, your browser's built-in voice, or a local Kokoro voice that keeps audio on your own machine.
From there, daily use is conversational. You type in the conversation panel or click the mic to talk, ask for a document or a deck, and the result is generated and dropped into the Files panel in your chosen format. Magnus replies out loud through its avatar, offers quick-reply buttons for its follow-up questions, and keeps steering toward your active goals. A guided tour and a five-item setup checklist help new users through the first week.
- •Goals and mission at the core - You define a north-star mission and a short list of goals, and both are fed to the model on every turn. A Mission Status graph shows the mission at the center with goals as spokes, and you can add a goal hands-free by saying "add a goal". Active goals prompt Magnus to look for ways to advance them proactively.
- •Document generation and export - Ask in plain language for a spreadsheet, document, list, or slide deck and Magnus drafts it, then saves it to Files as PDF, Word (.docx), PowerPoint (.pptx), Excel (.xlsx), CSV, or Markdown. The site states files are generated client-side, and the support guides list ready-made templates such as invoices, proposals, pitch decks, OKRs, and SWOT analyses.
- •Company memory - A Files-style explorer holds memory notes about your company that are injected into the system prompt on each turn, acting as a lightweight retrieval layer. Notes can be searched, edited, and deleted as the business changes, which keeps answers specific to your team rather than generic.
- •Integrations across your stack - Magnus connects to Google (Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Docs), GitHub, Slack, LinkedIn, Dropbox, Figma, Notion, X, Telegram, Shopify, PostHog, WordPress, YouTube, Google Analytics, Facebook, Instagram, Stripe, and Higgsfield, so it can read and act across those tools from the chat. Through Higgsfield it can also generate images and short video clips, quoting the price before anything renders.
- •Voice and a 3D avatar - Magnus is a rigged real-time 3D talking head with lip-sync driven by the actual audio, blinks, and head motion, with 71 faces to choose from. Speech-to-text works in Chrome and Edge, and replies can be spoken through OpenAI TTS, the browser voice, or local Kokoro. Both the assistant and the dashboard work in 49 languages.
- •Model choice and the Agent Store - You can run Magnus on Claude, GPT, or Grok models and even assign a different model to each agent. The SI Agent Store offers preconfigured personas for roles like Head of Sales, Head of Finance, and Recruiter at no extra cost, plus premium historical-figure agents, each with its own skills, personality, and face, all sharing the same goals and memory.
Magnus is aimed squarely at founders and small teams who juggle strategy and admin at the same time. A solo founder preparing a funding round can keep "Close Series A" as an active goal, draft an investor update as a PDF, and ask what to focus on today without re-explaining the company each time. Startup operators can use the role-based agents from the Agent Store to get a sales, finance, or people perspective on a decision, and run debates or roundtables between those personas.
Small and medium-sized businesses with a spread of tools will get the most from the integrations: checking Stripe payments, Shopify orders, or PostHog analytics in plain language, triaging email for inbox zero, or drafting posts for X and WordPress from the same conversation. Teams that prefer talking over typing, or want an assistant that feels more like a colleague than a text box, are the audience for the voice and avatar features.
It is less suited to people who only want a free general-purpose chatbot, since there is no free tier: access starts with the $29.99 monthly plan, which includes 1,200 credits a month with top-up packs of 500 credits for $9.99 that never expire. Larger organizations that need shared team workspaces, custom credit volumes, and dedicated onboarding are pointed to the custom-priced Enterprise plan.
Pricing
$29.99/mo
- All-inclusive$29.99/mo
- EnterpriseContact sales
From the vendor pricing page, 2026-10-22
