Personal Agent Atlas

Method

The atlas answers one practical question: if you live in the US, the UK or the EU, can you sign up for this agent today, and what are you letting it touch?

What counts as a personal AI agent

We only map personal AI agents. An agent makes the list when all four are true:

General chatbots, coding agents and work tools sold to teams are left out, even when they can do some of the same things.

Only the major ones

Anyone can build an agent now, and thousands exist. We don't try to list them all. We track the major personal agents: products from established makers, startups with significant funding or press coverage, and open-source projects with a large following. If a launch is small or only a demo, it waits until it gains real traction.

The four region labels

"Partly" means a real restriction a consumer would hit: some plans excluded, some devices excluded, or a staged rollout. "Unclear" means the maker has not published a country list. We never turn silence into a yes.

The ten capabilities

Every cell carries one of four labels and says where the claim comes from:

We use "Tested by us" only once we have actually tried it ourselves, with a date and a description. Until then no cell carries it.

Sources

We prefer the maker's own help pages and pricing pages, then reporting that quotes them. Every entry lists its sources and the date we last checked. Prices are the cheapest public way in, in US dollars, before tax.

Testing

The atlas is a map, not a review site. We do not publish scores.

Data and licence

All atlas data is available as one file: atlas.json. It is licensed under CC BY 4.0. You may use it freely, including commercially, as long as you credit "Personal Agent Atlas" and link back to this site.

Corrections

Send a source to @personalagents. Confirmed corrections go into the change log with the date.