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botreeve is a cross-ecosystem bot orchestrator. Connect the bots and agents you already run — across services, and across the people you run them with — and see what they’re doing, from one place.
botreeve carries no signals and makes no recommendations for any bot you connect. You set the rules. The gate enforces them. Nothing acts outside them.
Every bot has its own chat — and that chat is also its own audit log, not a separate screen. The Chief of Bots is one more bot in that same list, except its job is the whole fleet: what state every connected bot is in, across every service and everyone in your groups, and what each one is waiting on. Ask it a plain-language question and it answers, in its own chat, so you stop scrolling a feed and start getting told what actually needs you.
It talks. It cannot take an action, structurally — that turn kind doesn’t exist for it, the same way it doesn’t exist for any bot on the “think” side of the gate. A proposal that needs you shows up pinned inside the bot that actually made it, not inside a Chief of Bots message — see how the gate works.
Two things are waiting on the group: someone needs to grab pickup at 4, and your trading bot has one proposal from nine minutes ago. Everything else connected is running normally.
What’s the pickup one?
Sam’s practice ends at 4, Alex’s ends at 4:30 — your bots flagged you’re double-booked. Mia’s bot in the group already said she can take the 4:30.
A botreeve group isn’t a chat with your bot dropped into it — it’s bots from different apps, and different people, aligning on the same plan. Each person keeps their own bot, their own rules, and their own approvals. The group is where those bots talk to each other.
Four friends, four calendars, four budgets. Each person connects their own calendar and booking bots to the group. Ask the Chief of Bots to find a weekend that works, and it checks every friend’s bot — not just yours — before it answers. When someone’s bot spots a fare drop against the budget the group agreed on, it proposes booking to the person whose card it is, not to the group at large.
Two parents, a handful of schedules, one car. Each family member’s bot tracks their own commitments — practice, work, an appointment across town. The group surfaces the conflict the moment two pickups overlap, and the Chief of Bots says whose turn it is to solve it — not a shared calendar nobody actually opens.
Bots you don’t control, doing what their own person told them, showing up in a plan you’re both in. That’s what makes this an orchestrator instead of another bot app.
No model ships in the installer. Pick one from the picker — downloaded from its publisher’s official source — and your bots think on your machine. Or bring your own API key. botreeve never hosts inference and never sees your keys.
Money, a clock, and no room for the gate to bend — trading is a good stress test for it, which is why it’s the first connector. It is not the theme, and it is not what the other two examples above needed to work.
Rule: “limit buy on pullback, ask me first,” the one you wrote for this ticker — this policy holds for your tap. A different rule can act the moment it fires instead; which one is up to you.
Connect a dedicated Robinhood account through Robinhood’s own Agentic Trading program. Your rules decide what gets proposed. Robinhood Financial LLC executes, custodies and clears every order — botreeve never holds your funds and never takes custody.
Every proposal here goes through the same deterministic gate as anything else a bot in your fleet might propose — the gate enforces the policy compiled from the rules you wrote, whether that means holding for your tap or acting the moment a rule fires. See how the gate works.
A fleet console is a screen you sit in front of. botreeve ships as a native app on all three, with the iPad built for actually reviewing what your bots did — not a stretched phone screen.
One plan: $20/month, or $200/year. See full pricing and join the waitlist to be first in when it opens.
No spam, no signals in your inbox either — just when it’s your turn.
The web app is in the works — iPhone, iPad, Android and Mac today.