Privacy is a feature
Keys stay yours. We don’t sell your data. Prefer local bots and clear consent over creepy defaults. Treat secrets like they matter — because they do.
About
Hi — I’m Eric. Agent Media Tools is my workshop for humans and AI agents: media utilities, durable agent jobs, a free local stock bot, public stock intelligence, and whatever else I ship next. Privacy matters. Agentic software is fun. Everything here is stuff I’ve worked on myself and wanted to put in the world.
For about a year I’ve been building tools I actually wanted: APIs that agents can call without drama, free experiments people can download, and paid features only where hosting and reliability cost real money. The public site is younger than the work — but the craft is not a weekend demo.
Keys stay yours. We don’t sell your data. Prefer local bots and clear consent over creepy defaults. Treat secrets like they matter — because they do.
REST, MCP, webhooks, schedules, durable artifacts. If an agent can’t use it cleanly, it’s not finished. Humans get a UI; agents get a contract.
This isn’t a committee product. It’s a long pile of things I built alone and decided to share — free where I can, Pro where hosting and care deserve it.
No fake corporate timeline. No invented “Series A.” Just what’s true.
“I spent a year building tools I needed for AI agents and media work. Putting them on one site felt like the right way to share — not because a roadmap said so.”
The public website is relatively new. The building isn’t. You’ll see rapid shipping, experiments, and the occasional “we fixed the thing we just shipped” — that’s a solo workshop, not theater.
When something is free, it’s free. Tips on the local stock bot unlock nothing. Pro pays for hosted capacity, live stock-intelligence feeds, and the boring reliability work nobody tweets about.
Stock tools use public government filings where we say they do. That’s research context — not financial advice, not a broker, not a promise of profit.
Pick a door. None of them require a sales call.
Questions, bug reports, partnership ideas, or just “this helped” — email goes to a real inbox. I’m Eric. I read it.