Operator.iovs Hyperagent
Hyperagent is the new platform from the Airtable team for standing up and managing fleets of agents across a company. Operator is a managed personal agent you talk to in plain language, with the model and hosting included and your own apps connected over OAuth.
Hyperagent details from its February 2026 launch announcement and hyperagent.com, current as of June 2026.
Built for one person
Operator is one agent that belongs to you. You connect your own apps, talk to it on Telegram or Discord, and it holds a memory and a workspace between jobs. Hyperagent is built for an organization standing up many agents at once, a Customer Intelligence agent here, a Competitive Research agent there, each packaged with its own skills, model, and budget, then deployed to the team. Choose Operator when the agent is for you, and Hyperagent when a department needs a roster of them.
Start today on a flat plan
You can sign in to Operator right now and hand it the first job, on a flat monthly plan from $20 with GPT usage included and a free week to try it. Hyperagent is still invite based as of June 2026: you join the waitlist at hyperagent.com and the Airtable team onboards users in batches, and its pricing meters token usage with enterprise terms quoted per company, so the bill rises with how hard the agents work.
Where Hyperagent goes further
Hyperagent does things Operator does not try to. Its agents learn reusable skills that sharpen with every run, each run gets scored by an independent judge model against rubrics you define, and you can A/B test prompts and models across an entire fleet and read the results in one console. Operator keeps persistent memory and a file workspace, and you review what it did yourself, but it is a single agent for a single person without that evaluation and A/B layer. For a company measuring dozens of agents at once, that layer is why Hyperagent exists.
Operator vs Hyperagent, answered
It depends on what you need. Hyperagent, the new product from the team behind Airtable, is a platform for building agents and deploying a fleet of them across a company, with skill learning, judge model scoring, and A/B testing built in. Operator is a managed personal agent you talk to in plain language, with the model included, your apps connected through OAuth, and the whole instance hosted for you. For one person who wants an agent that runs their day, Operator fits. For an organization standing up and measuring many role based agents, Hyperagent is built for that.
As of June 2026 Hyperagent is invite based. You join the waitlist at hyperagent.com and the Airtable team onboards users in batches, after a Founding 500 program that handed $20,000 in inference credits to 500 founders building agent first companies. Operator is open to anyone right now: you sign in, connect Gmail or Slack with a click, describe the job, and reach the agent on Telegram and Discord, with a free week before you pay.
Partly. Operator keeps persistent memory and a file workspace, so it remembers your preferences and can pick up a thread from last week. Hyperagent goes further on this: its agents build reusable skills that sharpen with every run and suggest their own refinements after each conversation, and you can score and A/B test those agents across a fleet. If automatic skill compounding and fleet evaluation are what you are after, that is Hyperagent's territory. If you want a personal agent that remembers your context and does the work, Operator covers it.
They price differently. Hyperagent meters usage by token spend with enterprise terms quoted per company, so the cost tracks how much work the agents do across the org. Operator is a flat monthly subscription, from $20/mo with GPT usage included and the instance hosted, so there is no token meter to watch and a full week to try it before you commit. For a single person the flat plan is predictable; for a large org running many agents, Hyperagent's metering is built for that scale.
Try Operator for a week
Sign in, connect your apps, and give your agent the first job, free for a full week.