Wabi

Wabi describes itself as a new kind of messenger that gets things done. Rather than being only a place to exchange messages, it is presented as a messenger that makes apps and gets things done for you and your friends. It is aimed at people who already coordinate their lives inside group chats: friends organising a trip, housemates or families watching bills and subscriptions, classmates dealing with school, or any circle of people who need to line up plans together. Its stated purpose is to deliver more of what you want to do and less of what you have to, so the coordination work that normally lands on one person in the group is handled by Wabi instead. The problem Wabi addresses is the gap between talking about a plan and actually completing it. A group chat is where the plan is made, but the real work — finding the flight details, tracking what everyone owes, remembering which shows are coming up — usually lives somewhere else and tends to land on one person. Wabi's makers frame their goal as building the OS for the agentic era: software that adapts to your life, gets things done, and makes more room for the people and things that matter. That framing positions Wabi not simply as another chat client with an assistant bolted on, but as a messenger in which the assistant is a working participant producing tools on demand. According to the Product Hunt description, Wabi is a new kind of messenger that makes apps and gets things done for you and your friends. The website's examples show what those apps look like inside a conversation. In one, Wabi messages the group to say that a flight confirmation email has just landed, naming the route as San Francisco (SFO) to Mexico City (MEX) for Sep 30 to Oct 5, and the thread displays the itinerary alongside the conversation. In another, Wabi says, "I've put all your upcoming live shows into one app," and lists Turnstile on Sep 25, sombr on Oct 4 and Disclosure on Nov 12. The pattern is a short message from Wabi with a small app or structured card attached to it. The itineraries and cards shown are not separate products the group has to open; they arrive as part of the message stream, which is the point Wabi is making about getting things done where the conversation already is. The website's headline for this scenario is "Let Wabi handle your next group trip," and Group trip is the use case shown most often in the rotating list on the page. The trip example starts with the flight itself: SFO to Mexico City, departing 09:55 and arriving 14:20, for a stay running Sep 30 to Oct 5. The conversation also carries a trip countdown reading DEPARTURE, 14 DAYS 08 HRS 32 MIN, and a card for Mexico City, labelled CDMX, offering local recommendations. All of this sits in the same thread where the group is talking, so the itinerary, the countdown and the recommendations are visible without opening another service. Money is the second area the product demonstrates, under the heading Bills & subs. The example shows a monthly total of $327.60 and a Subscriptions app inside the chat. In the same conversation Wabi raises a change on its own initiative: "Your Comcast bill went up $41 a month. Want me to try to renegotiate it?" That single exchange captures two behaviours — Wabi watching recurring charges and Wabi offering to take an action rather than only reporting one. Importantly, the offer is phrased as a question, so the group decides whether Wabi proceeds. Tracking subscriptions is also listed as its own use case on the site, separate from bills, which suggests the messenger treats recurring services and one-off bills as related but distinct things it manages. Beyond trips and money, the website lists School, Group pet, Games, Book club, Dinner plan and Live music as situations Wabi is built for. For live music the example consolidates a group's upcoming shows into one app inside the conversation. The revolving list on the page cycles through these same items — Group trip, Bills & subs, School, Group pet, Games, Book club, Dinner plan and Live music — repeating them as the page's central illustration of what Wabi is for, with small icons for each. Across every example the structure is the same: a shared activity or recurring responsibility, and a small app or card held in the chat that carries the information. The example message for live music is as brief as "I've put all your upcoming live shows into one app," which is the clearest statement of the model — Wabi builds the tool and delivers it as a message. Wabi's approach is to be a messenger first and a set of tools second. The descriptions say it makes apps and gets things done for you and your friends, and every example shows Wabi acting inside the conversation: a message from Wabi appears in the thread with a working app or structured information attached. Wabi is shown taking in real-world details, such as a flight confirmation email, and asking for permission before it acts, as with the renegotiation offer. Product Hunt lists Wabi under Task Management, Messaging and Robots, which reflects the combination the product is aiming at — chat as the interface, tasks as the output, and an agent doing the work in between. The benefit Wabi claims is stated plainly in its own copy: more of what you want to do, less of what you have to. Applied to the examples, that means a group does not have to keep collecting show dates by hand, dig out a flight confirmation, or notice that a bill has crept up; Wabi surfaces those things into the conversation and offers to deal with them. Because the tools appear where the conversation already happens, the group does not need to agree on and adopt a separate app for each activity — the app is made for the occasion and lives in the thread. The examples are all social, which indicates the target user is a group rather than an individual: friends travelling together, people sharing bills and subscriptions, students, clubs and friends following live music. Wabi, Inc. is credited as the author of the site, and the page is built as a web experience that is mobile-web-app capable; its metadata also references an Apple app id, pointing to an iOS app. No pricing or plan details appear on the page. The only concrete detail the site gives about how Wabi learns something is the flight confirmation email arriving in the example, and the only action it offers to take is renegotiating the Comcast bill; beyond that, the site keeps its claims at the level of making apps and getting things done. Wabi's proposition is compact: a messenger that makes apps and gets things done for you and your friends, handling trips, bills, subscriptions and the small recurring jobs that groups otherwise absorb themselves. Its promise of more of what you want to do and less of what you have to is the thread that runs through every example on the site.