How to read the home page

The home page has two halves. The left half, "For US businesses", opens the business home; the right half, "For interns", opens the student page. Each half has three cards, each with what you start with and what you get: for a business, the interview, your time each month and your approvals; for an intern, module 1, the internship and the walkthrough with the owner. Click anywhere on a half, or its button: "Enter as a business" or "Enter as an intern". On a phone the business half comes first and the interns' half is below it. The bar at the top has the AI Harness Labs name, the theme switch and "Log in".

The business home, from the top

The business home is at /business. It speaks to US business owners; if you want to learn and intern, use "For students" in the header or the "Join any day" link near the bottom of the page.

1. The opening. "Run the business. Not the busywork." The "Post a project" button starts a project; "See how it works" opens the business steps. Under the buttons, one short line: a 15-minute interview, nothing to pay, every message waits for your approval, and you keep the code. The line with the orange bar says what stays yours: your agent learns how your business works in a memory you can see, correct and delete (the link jumps to "A brain for your business" further down), and in time your team can work in apps you own instead of renting them (the link opens Your own apps). The line under it counts the workflow designs and the kinds of business they are written for; both numbers are links, to the workflow library and to the business types.
2. Inside a small business. A business opens one department at a time: front office, sales, marketing, money, operations and people. Scroll to open it, or use "Open it up". Each department card has "See all twenty", which opens the full page about the twenty jobs.
3. Yours to keep. "When the intern leaves, everything stays." Two halves and three cards.
   • A brain for your business: business memory, off until you turn it on. What goes in (your interview, the brief, the weekly check-ins and a one-line note when the agent reads one of your systems), what never does, and what you can do: see, correct, withdraw, delete, and "Export my memory" at handover. Your intern's agent can recall facts and add notes but cannot delete anything. The example beside it is an illustration, not your data. "How business memory works" opens Business memory.
   • Own your team's apps instead of renting them: the open-source Business Suite (team chat, tasks and projects, customers, leads from your website, docs and procedures, and an assistant with the business brain) on a server you rent, the replace, connect or leave alone rule, and the subscription review. "See your own apps" opens Your own apps; "The subscription review" opens its guide.
   • Before anything is built: the board of advisors, "Turn this into steps", and approvals: messages the agent would send wait for you, and a batch is one decision.
4. Three things to know. A trained intern builds it and an expert AI checks every step; you review weekly and keep the software; you can hire the intern or refer them on.
5. Placements and Who builds it. These two parts appear only once there is enough real data behind them: listed businesses and their interns, and counts from the current cohort. Until then they are not shown at all.
6. The library. Six counts taken straight from the library: business types, workflows, connectors, official MCP servers, skills and tools, each with a line saying what it counts. Under them, "Works with the tools you already pay for" shows the logos of some of the systems an agent can connect to; each logo opens that system's connector page.
7. Business types. The groups of businesses the library has designs for, such as "Home and trade services", with each group's workflow count. A business type opens its own page; "See every business type" opens them all.
8. In writing. The 15-minute interview and the brief, the $50 fee for each completed internship, and the agreements and the NDA, each with a link to read more.
9. Watch it. The same tour as a narrated video, with captions you can switch on.
10. For the people who build these. The learner side: what you walk out with, and "Join any day".
11. Your next week could be a lot quieter. The closing line, with "Post a project".

Numbers on the page

The page does not show numbers it cannot back. The fee comes from the site's settings, the counts under "Placements" and "Who builds it" come from real records, and the library numbers are counted from the library itself, so they grow as designs, connectors and skills are added. "Tools" counts the connectors listed under AI models and agents, and under automation platforms. The last line, "A job, a contract or a referral is a chance, not a promise.", applies to everything above it.

Where to go next

• To post a problem, press "Post a project" in the header.
• To see the jobs an intern could take on, open "Workflow library" under "For US businesses".
• To see what an agent can do for your kind of business, open "Business types" under "For US businesses".
• To read about your own apps, open "Your own apps" under "For US businesses".
• To learn, open "For students" and then "Apply now".