Switch from Polsia to Task Machine

Polsia and Task Machine sit in the same lane: both run a solo founder's recurring company work with AI agents. The difference is who holds the keys. Polsia provisions and owns the stack — servers, database, email, Stripe, repo — and takes a 20% cut of business revenue routed through its Stripe plus 20% of managed ad spend. Task Machine connects to accounts you own, charges flat predictable pricing, and takes no cut of anything.

Why do people switch from Polsia?

• The revenue share compounds. 20% of revenue through Polsia's Stripe is small at $500/mo and painful at $10,000/mo. Task Machine's pricing is flat, and you keep 100% of what your business earns.
• The custody question. With Polsia, your Stripe account, email, infrastructure, and repository belong to Polsia's stack. Moving off means migrating a business, not exporting a config. Task Machine never custodies your accounts — agents act through the Stripe, email, and repos you already own, so leaving Task Machine never means losing your business.
• Hardcoded conventions. Full provisioning means your business runs Polsia's way. Task Machine is composable primitives — agents, teams, workflows, tasks, knowledge, skills — pointed at your own accounts, so you can shape almost any operation.
• Reviewing a morning email vs steering live work. Polsia runs an unsupervised nightly loop and reports afterwards. Task Machine is control-first: chat to direct, one inbox to approve, tasks to dig in — you see and steer where work is before it ships, over deterministic, verifiable workflows.

What maps to what?

What do you give up?

Honesty first: Polsia's onboarding is faster because it provisions everything — with Task Machine you connect your own accounts and a worker, which takes longer than clicking one button. Polsia's unsupervised nightly loop also runs work with zero attention from you. Task Machine's default keeps consequential actions waiting for your approval until you raise an agent's autonomy. If you want a company that runs itself and a cut-of-revenue deal in exchange, Polsia is genuinely built for that.

How does the switch work?

1. Join the Task Machine waitlist and connect a workspace to the accounts you own — since Polsia held its own Stripe/email/infra, this usually means standing up or reclaiming yours.
2. Pick the playbooks that match the work Polsia was doing (outreach, content, support, reporting) — each installs the agents, workflows, and documents for that job.
3. Set autonomy levels low to start: everything consequential lands in your inbox for approval, and you raise autonomy where an agent proves itself.
4. Point agents at your own repo and tools through connectors, and schedule the recurring workflows you want running weekly.

Common questions

Does Task Machine take any cut of my revenue?

Never. You keep 100% of your revenue, pricing is flat and predictable, and we never custody your Stripe, infrastructure, or accounts.

Can Task Machine run my company overnight like Polsia?

Recurring workflows run on schedules, and autonomy levels decide how much runs without you. The difference is the default: work that matters waits in your inbox rather than shipping while you sleep. You choose where to loosen that.

Do I need to be technical to switch?

You should be comfortable connecting your own accounts and running the setup on a machine you control. Playbooks and guided onboarding carry most of the configuration.