OneCLI

The open source AI teammates for your company.

1.9Score#731 of 999 agents#36 of 52 in Coworker (general purpose)

Why it ranks #731

OneCLI, an AI coworker (general purpose) from YC S26, ranks #731 of 999 AI agents and #36 of 52 in Coworker (general purpose), with a score of 1.9 of 10. Data as of 3 Oct 2026.

The score adds four parts, each 0 to 10, by weight. Every point comes from public evidence. How scoring works ·

Proof 0 × 30% 0.0
Scale 0 × 30% 0.0
Momentum 4 × 25% 1.0
Autonomy 6 × 15% 0.9
= 1.9

Proof
Do customers use it? 30% of the score
0
No public claims of customers or revenue yet.
Not found: revenue or growth (+4), named customers (+3), a customer result (+2), a customer count (+2), work done at scale (+2)
Scale
Is there a real company behind it? 30% of the score
0
Team size and funding not listed.
Not found: funding round in its news (+3)
Momentum
Is it shipping and growing now? 25% of the score
4
Shows a recent launch and a new batch.
- +3
  Launched in the last 6 monthsOneCLI - Give every employee a secured, sandboxed pro assistant agentLaunch YC post · 20 Aug 2026
- +1
  New: YC Summer 2026
Not found: open roles on YC (+2), new traction claim in the last 6 months (+2), funding news in the last year (+2)
Autonomy
How much of the job does it do on its own? 15% of the score
6
Supervised agent: takes actions in other systems; a person approves key steps.
- +6
  Level 2 of 4: Supervised agentTakes actions in other systems; a person approves key steps.
What the model read
- Acts in other systems: 81% likely
- Finishes whole tasks: 33% likely
- Calls itself an agent: 98% likely
Level 2: Takes actions in other systems; a person approves key steps.

About OneCLI

OneCLI (YC S26) is an open-source AI teammates platform for teams. Like Grok Bot, but self-hostable, loved by developers.

Each employee gets their own sandboxed pro assistant agent, connected to their GitHub, Gmail, Notion, Dropbox, or CRM right from the chat/Slack, while the whole workspace runs under one policy your admins control.

Agents never hold real secrets: the credential is injected at the network layer, per request, after the call is authorized. You can't steal what isn't there.