Yours, and your agent's. When Remold doesn't do something yet, the two of you mold it in: a new screen, a new automation, a new connection. You stay in charge. Every change is signed.
Fields, stages, tags, the automations on the menu, the integrations on the list. Past that line it gets expensive: a feature request, a wait on someone's roadmap, a higher plan, or paying for a workaround.
With Remold the line moves, because the app itself is what you and your agent remold.
Mara looks after office plants. Each day the app takes a little more of her shape. The agent's hand shows up where she lets it.
Mara wants to remember which day each company gets watered. No agent needed. She adds a field to Companies herself, in the app, without code.
agent: offA quote to Berg Architects has been quiet for nine days. Juno notices and drafts a follow-up. It cannot send. Mara reads it and taps Apply, and the draft is saved in her CRM for her to send from her own mail.
agent: proposes, you applyThree tasks slipped past their dates. Mara grants Juno one thing: edit tasks. Juno moves the dates itself and signs each one. The grant covers tasks and nothing else. Turn it off later and the three dates stay where they are. Revoking never undoes done work.
agent: direct, for tasks onlyDelivery day. Mara has been copying addresses into a note by hand all week. Juno says so, proposes a Route sheet, and the two of them mold it: she draws the rough shape, Juno fills in the fields, she approves. It snaps into the app as a working screen. That is the hero above; this is how the day ended.
agent: proposes and builds, you approveEverything that happened this week is in one timeline: who did it, and who approved it. Below is not Mara's record. It is yours, from this page: every drag, apply, grant and approval you made above, signed the same way Remold signs them.
your record from this pageRemold is open source (AGPL-3.0) and runs in your own accounts, on your own data. Your agent is whichever AI you already use: Claude, Codex or any MCP client. Capabilities come as mods, each written up in plain words next to its code, so the agent can help change how a feature works, not only what it stores. New features are reviewed before they go live.