Pushary, featured on AI Plaza
AI Plaza sat down with our founder to talk about why an agent should tell you the moment it is done, and how to keep a person in the loop without slowing the work down.
AI Plaza, which explains the AI tools people actually use, ran a founder interview with Aadil Ghani about the problem Pushary was built for.
The setup is one most people who run agents will recognize:
You start a task, switch to something else, come back 40 minutes later. The agent finished 35 minutes ago. That's just wasted time nobody's fixing.
The interview gets into why a push notification is the smallest honest fix for that. It covers what changes once an agent can ask for a yes before it does something risky, and why we charge from day one instead of shipping a free tier that teaches no one to value the work.
It also covers the pivot: from a general notification platform to a tool aimed squarely at the people running Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and the rest, and what that focus bought us.
You can read the full interview on AI Plaza. Thanks to the AI Plaza team for the conversation.
Frequently asked questions
What problem was Pushary built to solve?
The gap where you start an agent task, switch to something else, and come back 40 minutes later to find the agent finished 35 minutes ago, which is wasted time nobody fixes. Pushary uses a push notification as the smallest honest fix, telling you the moment an agent is done and letting you approve a risky step before it runs.
Why does Pushary charge from day one instead of offering a free tier?
In the AI Plaza founder interview, Aadil Ghani explains that Pushary charges from day one rather than shipping a free tier that teaches no one to value the work. The interview also covers the pivot from a general notification platform to a tool aimed at people running Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and the rest.
Read it at the source
Featured on AI Plaza