Wabi

Wabi describes itself as a new kind of messenger that gets things done. According to its website, it is a messenger that makes apps and gets things done for you and your friends, so that a conversation becomes the place where plans actually happen. The company frames the product as "the OS for the agentic era — software that adapts to your life, gets things done, and makes more room for the people and things that matter." Its messaging is aimed at groups: friends organizing a trip, people who share bills and subscriptions, students, book clubs, pet owners, dinner planners and concert-goers. The promise on the site is simple and repeated in its call to action, "Let Wabi handle your next group trip," followed by "More of what you want to do. Less of what you have to." The problem Wabi addresses is visible in the way group chats usually end up: a lot of talking, and then a lot of loose ends. The website's use-case list reads like a catalog of exactly those loose ends — group trips that still need to be organized, bills and subscriptions that quietly grow, school items, group pets, games, book clubs, dinner plans and live music. One of the example conversations on the site makes the problem concrete: Wabi tells a user that their Comcast bill went up $41 a month and asks, "Want me to try to renegotiate it?" The point is not that people need another place to type messages; it is that the things discussed in a chat typically require separate apps, separate reminders and separate effort to finish. Wabi positions itself as the layer that closes that gap between talking about something and actually doing it. The most distinctive claim in the content is that Wabi not only carries a conversation but also builds the small apps that the conversation needs. The Product Hunt description states that Wabi is "a new kind of messenger that makes apps and gets things done for you and your friends." The website illustrates this with a set of use-case tiles that recur throughout the page: Group trip, Bills & subs, School, Group pet, Games, Book club, Dinner plan and Live music. Each of these is presented together with its own icon and the label of the app or scenario it represents, suggesting that these are the kinds of lightweight, purpose-built spaces Wabi can create around a group's activity. In other words, instead of asking users to leave the chat for a dedicated planning tool, Wabi brings the tool into the conversation, where the context — who is involved, what was decided, when it happens — already exists. A second, equally prominent theme in the content is proactivity. In the "Wabi conversation" example screens shown on the site, Wabi is not waiting to be asked questions; it is reporting things it has noticed. In one thread, Wabi says: "Your flight confirmation email just landed. San Francisco (SFO) → Mexico City (MEX). Sep 30 – Oct 5." The same thread displays a flight card with departure 09:55 and arrival 14:20, a destination label reading "CDMX," a trip countdown reading "DEPARTURE ✈ 14 DAYS 08 HRS 32 MIN," and a widget labelled "Mexico City · Local recs." In another conversation, Wabi says "I've put all your upcoming live shows into one app," above a list of concerts (Turnstile Sep 25, sombr Oct 4, Disclosure Nov 12). A third example shows a Subscriptions app with a monthly total of $327.60 and Wabi's offer to renegotiate a bill. Each example follows the same pattern: an inbound piece of information is detected, organized and surfaced inside the chat with a suggested action attached to it. Wabi's shared, group-oriented side is expressed through its use-case categories. The page names Group trip, Bills & subs, School, Group pet, Games, Book club, Dinner plan and Live music, and the site's headline call to action is "Let Wabi handle your next group trip." Those labels cover both logistics — a trip with flights, a countdown and local recommendations — and recurring group life, such as dividing bills and subscriptions, coordinating school matters, tracking a shared pet, running games, choosing a book, planning a dinner, or keeping track of live music everyone wants to attend. Because these appear as reusable tiles rather than one-off screens, the implication of the content is that a group can spin up a working space for whatever activity it currently cares about, inside the same messenger the group already uses for conversation. The overall approach, as described, is to treat the messenger as an operating layer rather than a chat window. Wabi calls this "building the OS for the agentic era," and defines that software as something that "adapts to your life, gets things done, and makes more room for the people and things that matter." The examples support that framing: information arrives from the outside world — an emailed flight confirmation, a set of upcoming shows, an increase in a monthly bill — Wabi turns it into an organized in-chat object such as a trip card with a countdown, a consolidated shows app, or a subscriptions view with a monthly total, and then offers the next step, such as trying to renegotiate that bill. The "+Message" control visible in each mock conversation indicates that Wabi sits inside the normal flow of messaging, so users keep responding with plain messages rather than switching tools or learning a new interface. The benefits stated or directly shown in the content follow from that structure. The site's closing line, "More of what you want to do. Less of what you have to," summarizes the value proposition: less administrative overhead and more time for the actual point of the group, whether that is a trip, a book, a show or a dinner. Practical benefits visible in the examples include being told about a flight confirmation without hunting for it, seeing a countdown to departure, having upcoming live shows gathered in a single app, seeing subscription spending in one monthly figure, and being offered help when a bill increases. The underlying promise is that nothing important said in the chat gets lost, and that the follow-through happens alongside the conversation rather than somewhere else entirely. The content describes a wide spread of concrete situations. A group trip is the flagship example: the site explicitly invites users to "Let Wabi handle your next group trip," and the conversation mock-up walks through a San Francisco to Mexico City itinerary with flight times, a countdown to departure and local recommendations for CDMX. Bills & subs is another: a Subscriptions app showing a $327.60 monthly total, plus the example of Wabi flagging a Comcast increase of $41 a month and offering to try to renegotiate it. Live music is shown as a consolidation task, with several upcoming concerts collected into one app. The remaining named scenarios — School, Group pet, Games, Book club and Dinner plan — appear as use-case tiles describing other kinds of everyday group activities that Wabi is presented as supporting. The audience implied by the content is people who organize life in groups: friends and travel companions, households and bill-splitters, students, club and hobby organizers, pet owners and concert-goers. The meta keywords on the site list "Wabi, messenger, group chats, trip planning, everyday tasks," which matches that framing. On availability, the site provides a "Get Wabi" call to action, and its page metadata includes an apple-itunes-app identifier (app-id 6747768928), indicating a mobile app presence, alongside the web page at wabi.ai. No pricing, plan tiers, technology stack or integration details are stated in the provided content, so those specifics cannot be confirmed here. In summary, Wabi is a messenger that aims to get things done rather than just carry messages. It positions itself as an operating system for the agentic era, making apps and handling everyday tasks for you and your friends, and illustrates that idea with group trips, bills and subscriptions, live music, school, book clubs, dinner plans, group pets and games. Its stated value is straightforward: more of what you want to do, and less of what you have to.