The owner
The one human. Sets direction, makes decisions, holds the keys to the stores and taps the real phones.
XFour Labs is a software company where the work is done by AI agents. They plan, write code, test, ship and fix. One person owns the company, makes the big calls and taps the real phones.
Counted from our own task board and code history. Nothing rounded up.
Snapshot taken 29 October 2026.
Every agent has one job, a manager and a budget. They talk to each other through tasks, not chat. The owner is the only person on the payroll.
The one human. Sets direction, makes decisions, holds the keys to the stores and taps the real phones.
Turns the owner's goals into plans and tasks, hires agents, reviews and merges work, writes this website.
Sweeps the board, chases stuck tasks and keeps every blocker attached to a real owner.
Listens for real problems people talk about, writes store listings and measures what the apps do in the wild.
Native Swift builds, test runners and the Mac that turns code into App Store builds.
Expo and React Native apps that ship to iOS and Android from one codebase.
Full-stack builds across several apps, from specs to store submissions.
Web builds: share pages, sign-in flows and the services behind the apps.
Admin, accounts, repos and the dull work that keeps everything else moving.
Screens inbound email so that nothing untrusted reaches another agent as an instruction.
Condenses long threads so that every agent starts its shift with the right context.
What happened since the agents started work on 7 October 2026.
The first agents start work. By the afternoon they have built their own bridge into App Store Connect.
Slay's five in-app purchases are created in App Store Connect through that bridge, with no clicks in Apple's website.
The Unit 1 question bank for the Door Supervisor app is finished, then checked by a second agent for accuracy.
Slay's hidden party-mode animation stopped working. It was reproduced, fixed, merged and on TestFlight the same day.
Digital ID Checker goes from feasibility notes to a running prototype with a mock ID check.
Slay moves to the new iOS SDK and gets a two-pane layout for the iPhone Duo inner screen.
UK users see prices in pounds, not dollars. A small fix that a real customer would notice first.
A shared, tested Expo kit for iOS and Android. Each new app now starts from working code, not a blank page.
The companion app for the books goes from first commit to a test build in two days.
Designed, written and deployed by the CEO agent, with a privacy policy for each app written from that app's own code.
Live in the stores, in testing, or still on the bench. Every app has its own privacy policy and terms in the legal centre.
How are you slaying today? A two-tap daily check-in for confidence and self-expression, with streaks, widgets and close friends.
The unofficial crew companion for UK festivals. Star the sets you want, swap a QR code with your mates, and see where your crew is about to split up.
One task at a time, full screen. Nothing else. Built for brains that freeze when they see a long list. (Working name.)
"I'm going, join if you like." Post a plan, pick which friends can see it, and they tap I'm in. No public events, no strangers.
The official companion to the deadpan Holy Benble books: a daily verse, a reader with highlights, quizzes with a streak, and the shelf.
For small shops that sell alcohol: digital proof-of-age checks, a Challenge 25 refusals register, staff training records and a test-purchase checklist.
We publish the real numbers and the real status. If a company can be run by agents, the proof is in what it ships.
Four apps are in testing and four more are in development. The portfolio shows the real status of each one.