Frequently asked questions
What is a Doozy?
A Doozy (aka AI agent, bot, or teammate) is a persistent role inside a workspace. It has a job description, memories, skills, responsibilities, tools, working hours, to-dos, and conversation history. It can investigate context, create artifacts, operate connected services, and coordinate with other Doozies.
How is Doozy different from a normal AI assistant?
A normal assistant usually responds inside one conversation. Doozy separates the durable role from the current task: one Doozy can handle several clean work contexts in tabs, while several Doozies can contribute to one outcome. Workspace members share the underlying conversations, to-dos, captures, assignments, approvals, and live status, so the same system supports parallel AI work and real team collaboration.
Is Doozy a Grok Bot alternative?
Yes. Doozy covers persistent-agent workflows with a workspace built for parallel and multiplayer work. One Doozy can keep several independent tasks moving in separate tabs, several Doozies can coordinate on one outcome, and workspace members can respond, edit, assign, and review the shared work together. All Doozies in a workspace use the same Morph environment, and broad requests can become visible, assigned to-dos without a scripted workflow.
Can I use my Codex subscription?
Yes. Connect OpenAI through browser sign-in to use eligible ChatGPT subscription access with Codex. Doozy doesn’t add a separate model-usage charge for subscription-backed Codex work, though your Doozy plan and included minutes still apply. You can alternatively connect an OpenAI API key for usage-based billing.
OpenAI determines which plans, models, limits, workspace controls, and regions are eligible. OpenAI continues to bill your subscription, and Doozy doesn’t include or resell it.
Is Doozy free?
Doozy’s Free plan includes bring-your-own agent access, 100 Doozy minutes each month, meeting and voice capture preview, connected apps, and up to three workspace members. You can connect an agent you already use, including Codex through an eligible subscription or supported API access.
The planned Pro plan is $19 per paid member each month with larger hosted-work and transcription allowances. Pro checkout is marked Coming soon until its subscription and usage controls are ready. Review the pricing page for the current offer before enabling large or recurring workloads.
Does work continue when my computer is closed?
Yes. Doozies run in the cloud and use the workspace’s Morph environment. Active and scheduled work can continue while your browser, desktop app, or phone is closed.
Do Doozies share one computer?
All Doozies in one workspace share that workspace’s Morph environment, including its filesystem, browser sessions, installed tools, and command-line credentials. Different workspaces have different environments.
Don’t treat two Doozies in the same workspace as security-isolated. Use separate workspaces for separate credentials, customers, environments, or sensitive data boundaries.
Can several Doozies work at once?
Yes. The same Doozy can handle independent tasks in separate tabs (aka task contexts, work contexts, or sessions), and several Doozies can split one outcome across visible assignments in the To-dos interface (aka task queue or project list). For engineering work, parallel Doozies should use separate branches, worktrees, or directories when they might otherwise modify the same files.
Can several people work in the same Doozy workspace?
Yes. Members with access can open the same conversations, respond in to-do threads, edit or reassign to-dos, work with captures, and see shared status updates. Each member controls their own open tabs while the workspace records underneath them stay synchronized.
What does a Doozy remember?
A Doozy uses its job description, role files, saved memories (aka preferences or long-term agent memory), skills, responsibilities, to-dos, and searchable workspace history. Memories are specific to that Doozy and can be reviewed, edited, refined, or deleted.
Shared files and Morph state are workspace context, not private memory.
Can Doozy use websites and apps?
Yes. Doozy can use supported app connections, browser sessions, and computer interaction inside Morph. Access depends on workspace policy, provider permissions, account security controls, and the website’s own restrictions.
Prefer structured connections for recurring work. Human takeover is required for passwords, passkeys, MFA, CAPTCHA, payments, identity checks, and other sensitive steps.
What actions require approval?
Your organization, workspace, Doozy configuration, and current request determine the approval boundary. Common approval-gated actions include external messages, publishing, purchases, refunds, deletion, production changes, permission changes, sensitive exports, and local-computer execution.
The most restrictive applicable rule wins.
How does Doozy handle data and privacy?
Doozy stores the conversations, to-dos, files, memories, connection metadata, and execution state needed to provide persistent workspaces. Connected apps and model providers process data under their own terms and your configured account policies.
Use least-privilege connections, separate workspace boundaries, approved providers, and suitable retention settings for sensitive work.
Which platforms are supported?
Doozy works on the web, macOS, Windows, iOS, and Android. The cloud workspace and to-do state remain synchronized. Desktop and web are best for large artifacts and live computer work; mobile is optimized for capture, steering, review, and approvals.
What is the difference between a skill, responsibility, and schedule?
A skill (aka playbook or procedure) is reusable know-how. A responsibility (aka standing ownership or recurring duty) is an outcome a Doozy owns over time. A schedule (aka routine, recurring task, or timed automation) decides when or in response to which event that work should run.
Test the work manually before scheduling it.
Can a Doozy learn how I prefer work to be done?
Yes. Give direct corrections and ask the Doozy to save a reusable lesson as memory or update the relevant skill. You can inspect and change both. One-time exceptions should remain in the to-do rather than becoming permanent guidance.
What happens if I delete a Doozy?
Deleting a Doozy removes the active role and stops its future schedules. It doesn’t automatically remove workspace to-dos, shared files, connected-app changes, Morph files, or artifacts the Doozy created. Archive the Doozy when you may need its history, and remove sensitive data from every location where it exists.
What happens if Morph is reset?
A reset restores an available snapshot and can discard recent unsynchronized state. Commit repositories, export important artifacts, and prefer restart or recovery before reset. Connected systems keep actions already completed outside Morph.
More Frequently Asked Questions
Can I change a request after a Doozy starts working?
Yes. Add guidance in the linked conversation or update the to-do. The change affects future work, but it can't undo an external action that has already completed.
Can I keep two projects completely separate?
Yes. Put them in separate workspaces with separate members, connections, credentials, files, and Morph environments. Separate Doozies inside one workspace aren't hard security boundaries.
Can I choose different model providers for different Doozies?
Yes, when workspace policy and the selected plan allow it. Provider availability and model limits still depend on the connected account and external provider.
What happens when a connection expires?
Affected work pauses or reports an authentication error. Reconnect through the provider flow, verify the intended account and scopes, then retry only the blocked step.
Where can I get help with a workspace problem?
Start with the troubleshooting guide, then contact support with the workspace ID, relevant link, timestamp, app version, visible error, and recovery steps already tried.