About a week ago I moved my company's email hosting service from Microsoft to Google. This caused an unforeseen issue: I already had a personal Google email, and most MCPs, or even Google's own connector in Claude wouldn't let me read both my personal and work emails.

I went out to see how to fix this and came across a mail MCP, but it was pretty limited. So I wrote one. Called it Oryah Mail. You connect any email account (including shared mailboxes in Office365) and it works. It works really well.

Then I thought: how many other little issues like this are out there? So I unleashed a few agents to scour the internet and find pain points for people. They research the competitors, figure out where the different value prop is, then rate all of them and bring me the top 3 to approve. If I approve, an anonymous agent builds it, markets it, ships it. And there's a CI gate I run to make sure it actually works.

So far we have Oryah Mail, plus three compliance apps the agents thought would be a good idea. AttestProof, BankChangeProof, ControlLedger and something called ScopeSnap. It adds some every Friday. Take a look. https://apps.infinihash.com

What they don't do: no identity-provider connection, no compliance certification, and no moving money.

Where does it break? And would people trust agent built, deployed, and marketed tools when my CI gate is the check?