An AI agent that silently reads all your business email and Slack, but only interrupts you in WhatsApp when something actually needs your attention. You approve or edit with a tap or a voice note. Every action is Ed25519 signed for compliance.
Built at YHack 2026 | Harper "Personal AI Agents in Enterprises" Track
Insurance brokers get 50+ emails and Slack messages a day. They don't have time to read them all — but they can't afford to miss the urgent ones. Current solutions either require another dashboard (that nobody checks) or let AI act autonomously (which goes wrong — ask the Meta researcher whose inbox got wrecked by an AI agent).
An AI agent that lives where you already are — WhatsApp. It:
- Silently ingests all email and Slack in the background
- Categorizes and ranks every message by urgency (urgent / action-required / FYI / low-priority)
- Only interrupts you for what matters — via WhatsApp interactive buttons
- Drafts responses you can approve with one tap, edit via voice note, or skip
- Signs every action with Ed25519 for a tamper-proof audit trail
The agent's job is to NOT show you things. 50 messages come in → it surfaces 2 that matter. The value is the 48 context switches you didn't make.
Raspberry Pi (on the table) Railway (cloud)
============================ ==================
Gmail (IMAP) ──► NATS pub ─┐
│
Slack (Bot) ──► NATS pub ─┤
│
NATS Server ◄────────► WhatsApp Bridge
(JetStream) (Node.js)
│ - Meta Cloud API
messages.inbound.* - Interactive buttons
│ - Voice note handling
▼
OpenFang Agent
- Categorize + Score
- Draft response
- Ed25519 sign
│
messages.ranked ──────► WhatsApp alert
[Send] [Details] [Skip]
│
messages.approved ◄──── User taps / voice note
│
Agent sends reply via
original channel (SMTP/Slack)
│
Ed25519 signed receipt → SQLite
- NATS wildcard subscriptions — Agent subscribes to
messages.inbound.*. Adding a new channel = one 10-line publisher. Zero agent code changes. - Raspberry Pi — The entire agent OS runs on a $35 board. Edge computing for enterprises that can't send data to the cloud.
- Railway — Only the WhatsApp bridge needs a public URL (for Meta webhook callbacks). Everything else runs on the Pi.
- Progressive disclosure — WhatsApp buttons let you go from 1-line alert → full gist + draft → complete email body, without ever leaving the chat.
🔴 John Chen — COI for 42 Main St
Needs cert by EOD (2nd follow-up)
[✅ Send] [📋 Details] [⏭ Skip]
From: john.chen@acmecorp.com
Subject: RE: COI for 42 Main St
Via: Email │ 10:23 AM │ Thread: 3 msgs
Gist: Following up 2nd time since Monday.
Contractor starts Thursday.
Draft: "Hi John, pulling the cert now.
You'll have it within the hour."
[✅ Send] [✏️ Edit] [🔗 Full]
🎤 "anything urgent?"
→ "Nothing urgent. 3 action items — biggest
is Acme renewal expiring Friday."
🎤 "edit the reply to mention Thursday deadline"
→ Draft updated. [✅ Send] [✏️ Edit More]
| Component | Tech | Where |
|---|---|---|
| Agent OS | OpenFang (Rust, 32MB) | Raspberry Pi |
| Message bus | NATS + JetStream | Raspberry Pi |
| Meta Cloud API | Railway | |
| IMAP/SMTP adapter | Raspberry Pi | |
| Slack | Socket Mode adapter | Raspberry Pi |
| LLM | Groq (speed) + Gemini 2.5 Flash (quality) | API |
| Voice STT | Groq Whisper | API |
| Audit store | SQLite + Ed25519 signatures | Raspberry Pi |
| Backend | TypeScript / Node.js | Both |
- Ed25519 signatures on every categorization, approval, and send action
- WASM sandbox — OpenFang runs agent code in isolated WASM
- Merkle hash-chain audit log — immutable, verifiable
- NATS NKeys — Ed25519 client-to-broker authentication
- Channel isolation — throwaway accounts, scoped bot tokens, test numbers
Everything runs on free tiers: Railway ($5 trial), Gemini (free), Groq (free), Meta WhatsApp (test number), MLH Raspberry Pi.
# Clone
git clone https://github.com/<username>/yhack-agent.git
cd yhack-agent
npm install
# Pi: Start NATS + OpenFang + adapters
npm run pi:start
# Railway: Deploy WhatsApp bridge
npm run bridge:deploySee architecture.md for detailed setup, NATS subjects, and message schemas.
Built with OpenFang, NATS, Gemini, and Groq at YHack 2026.