About
About Cirlet
Cirlet is Tyler Mayberry's company. It plans, sets up and supports AI agents that use browsers and desktop apps on computers people own.
Founded by Tyler MayberryFounder, Cirlet · Creator of ibara
- 2024Founded
- Tulsa, OKBased
- One personTyler does every project
- Per projectPriced up front
Cirlet works with owners of small businesses and people who work solo, who already use an AI agent and want it doing their busywork on a computer of its own. Each agent works on a computer owned by the client and on the client's connection, and uses ibara (ibara.app), the free, open-source software Tyler created. Cirlet was founded in 2024 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is run by Tyler alone, and prices each project individually, with optional ongoing maintenance.
What Cirlet does
There are three ways to work with Cirlet: a call, a setup, or keeping it running.
01
A call
For a client with a spare computer who would like to do it together. On a call, the client drives and Tyler guides: ibara goes on the spare and the client's agent gets connected, so by the end the agent is using the spare.
02
A setup
One spare computer or a small fleet. Cirlet looks at the client's apps, logins, two-factor steps and computers and says which jobs are worth handing to an agent; checks whether existing computers can do the work, recommending new ones only when the work needs them; puts Omarchy and ibara on each computer and connects the client's agent; sets each computer's access and which steps ask the client first; and runs the first jobs end to end with the client watching. ibara is built for Omarchy; Mac and Windows are in progress and a top priority. Setup is usually remote, and can be on-site or by shipping prepared computers ready to plug in. It ends with a walkthrough and written instructions, and the client keeps the admin access.
03
Keeping it running
Optional, after a call or a setup: updates, fixes and new jobs as the work changes. What it covers is agreed up front, and nothing is switched off without it.
What makes Cirlet different
The creator of the software does the work
Tyler Mayberry created ibara, the software the agents use, and does every Cirlet project himself. Clients work directly with him, from the first conversation to the handover.
Computers the client owns, not rented cloud computers
Cloud agents such as xAI's Grok Bot and Meta's Muse work on a computer in the provider's cloud, and services such as Orgo rent agent computers by the month (as of September 2026). Cirlet sets agents up on physical computers the client owns, on the client's own connection, with no computer rent.
Real work in browsers and desktop apps
Setup services such as SetupClaw and OpenClaw Ready set up OpenClaw assistants (as of September 2026). Cirlet sets up agents that use real browsers and desktop apps through ibara, and checks each app, with its logins and two-factor steps, before agreeing on anything.
The client keeps everything
The client keeps the computers, the admin access and the written setup, and ibara is free and open source. Ongoing maintenance is optional, and nothing is switched off without it.
Scope and price first, and honest about fit
Every project's scope and price are agreed before work starts. Cirlet also says when a simple automation or the client's existing software would do a job better than an agent.
Who uses Cirlet
- Owners of small businesses, and people who work solo, who pay for an AI assistant such as Claude or ChatGPT and want their agent doing the busywork in the apps they already use (the main audience).
- Owners with repeated work in supplier and billing portals, CRMs, spreadsheets and web apps that don't connect to each other.
- Omarchy users with spare computers who want them working for their agents, one spare or a small fleet.
- Small teams that want agents on many computers.
Developers who would rather do it all themselves don't need Cirlet: ibara is free at ibara.app.
Cirlet works with any agent that can use MCP tools, such as Claude Code, Codex, opencode or omp. Mac and Windows users can get in touch too, and are first in line when ibara supports them.
Who is behind Cirlet
Cirlet is one person: Tyler Mayberry, an AI systems builder in Tulsa, Oklahoma. His main project is ibara (ibara.app), which gives AI agents computers of their own. There is no team, no account manager and no hand-off to anyone else: the person who answers the first email is the person who sets up the computers.
Tyler founded Cirlet in 2024 as his AI systems studio, building agentic workflows, internal tools and automation for messy, real-world work. ibara grew out of his own setup: he wanted his agents working on computers of their own, where he could watch them and take over, and he still runs his agents that way, on five computers: two old mini PCs, two office-surplus Dell OptiPlexes and a newer mini PC. In 2026 Cirlet narrowed to one job: planning, setting up and supporting that kind of setup for owners and small teams who'd rather not do it themselves.
How Cirlet works
- Getting in touch
- the inquiry form on the homepage, or email to tyler@cirlet.com. Tyler replies by email.
- Who clients work with
- Tyler Mayberry, directly. Cirlet is one person.
- How a project runs
- a short conversation, a fit check and a fixed scope, setup tested with the client, then a handover, with ongoing maintenance if the client wants it. How it goes
- Where setup happens
- remotely, on-site, or by shipping prepared computers ready to plug in, agreed per job.
- Schedule
- agreed with the scope and price, before any work starts.
- Access afterwards
- Cirlet keeps access to a client's computers only if the client wants it.
More: the docs, what it costs, staying in control and all questions.
Key facts
- Company name
- Cirlet
- Former name
- Cirlet was called Animas until September 2026.
- Type
- AI agent planning, setup and support service
- Founded
- 2024
- Founder
- Tyler Mayberry, creator of ibara
- Team
- One person: Tyler Mayberry does every project
- Headquarters
- Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
- Website
- https://cirlet.com/
- Core offering
- Planning, setup and support for AI agents that use browsers and desktop apps on computers the client owns
- Pricing
- Per project, agreed after a fit check. No public price list.
- Contract terms
- Scope and price agreed before work starts. Ongoing maintenance is optional. No computer rent.
- Services
- A call, a setup, and keeping it running (optional ongoing maintenance). A setup covers planning, the computers, access and control, testing and handover.
- Works with
- Computers running Omarchy (Mac and Windows in progress); any agent that can use MCP tools, such as Claude Code, Codex, opencode or omp
- Software
- ibara, free and open source (ibara.app)
- Communication
- Email: tyler@cirlet.com
- Competitors
- Grok Bot (xAI), Muse (Meta), Orgo, SetupClaw, OpenClaw Ready, AI automation agencies
- Legal entity
- Hotel Win LLC
- Founder profiles
- LinkedIn, GitHub
Frequently asked questions
What is Cirlet?
Cirlet is Tyler Mayberry's company. It plans, sets up and supports AI agents that use browsers and desktop apps on computers people own. Cirlet was founded in 2024 and is based in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
How much does Cirlet cost?
Cirlet prices each project individually, after a fit check, and agrees scope and price before any work starts. Ongoing maintenance is optional. Computers (if needed) and the agent's AI plan are paid for separately, and there is no computer rent.
How is Cirlet different from Grok Bot or Meta Muse?
Grok Bot and Meta Muse run agents on a computer in the provider's cloud (as of September 2026). Cirlet sets agents up on physical computers the client owns, on the client's own connection, with no computer rent, and works with any agent that can use MCP tools.
Who founded Cirlet?
Tyler Mayberry founded Cirlet in 2024. He is an AI systems builder in Tulsa, Oklahoma, created ibara, the free, open-source software that gives AI agents computers of their own, and does every Cirlet project himself.
What services does Cirlet offer?
Cirlet offers three ways to work together: a call, where Tyler and the client get ibara running on a spare computer and connect the client's agent; a setup, from one computer to a small fleet, covering planning, the computers, access and control, testing and handover; and keeping it running, which is optional ongoing maintenance. All of it is for AI agents that work on computers the client owns.
Does Cirlet keep access to my computers?
Only if the client wants it. Cirlet keeps access to a client's computers after setup only when the client asks, for example for ongoing maintenance, and otherwise the client holds the admin access alone.