The
Wringer
Talk to Grok. It builds a tight work order. Then hit it with a $1 stress test or a $10 multi-agent run that has to prove the result.
Say it out loud
Describe the job like you would to a smart coworker. Grok fills goal, checks, and boundaries.
Pick the press
$1 Audit finds weak spots first. $10 MECHA Run actually does the work with a swarm and a reviewer.
Read the verdict
Grades, exit code, evidence chain. Honest failure beats fake SUCCESS every time.
Chat with Grok
Type the messy version. Grok writes the clean work order below. Edit anything before you pay.
Work Order
REVIEW · EDIT · THEN PRESSOne plain sentence. What does done look like?
Simple pass or fail checks. "Auto check" if a computer can prove it. "I'll look" if a person has to confirm.
Boundaries. Stops the agent from wandering.
How many attempts before it stops. Around 30 is fine for most jobs.
Only if you want send, publish, delete, or charge. Leave blank for the safe lane.
How to read what comes back
Audit ($1)
- Repaired criteria means your checks were fuzzy. Keep the fixes unless they changed your intent.
- Dry-run grades show whether the loop could even pretend to verify the work.
- If it says the goal is uncheckable, fix the form before a MECHA run.
MECHA Run ($10+)
- Exit 0 SUCCESS means every check got real evidence. Rare and earned.
- PARTIAL / NEEDS_HUMAN / STALLED still helps. Read what failed and why.
- Winner / candidates is the evidence chain. Open the winner first.
- Model cost is LLM spend inside the sandbox, separate from your Wringer fee.
Good inputs look like
- Goal names a finished state: "customers can reset passwords", not "look at login stuff".
- Each check is something a stranger could prove without guessing.
- Boundaries stop surprise rewrites.
- Risky actions stay blank unless you truly want send, publish, or delete.
Questions people ask
What is The Wringer?
It turns a vague AI agent idea into a checkable work order, then gives you two ways to use it: a $1 audit that stress-tests the contract before anything runs, or a MECHA multi-agent run that actually does the work and has to prove the result.
How much does it cost?
The Grok coach and the form are free. A work order audit is $1. A MECHA run starts at $10 and scales with the number of agents you spin up.
What does the $1 audit actually do?
It reads your goal and acceptance criteria like a hostile reviewer, finds the weak spots (vague checks, missing boundaries, unverifiable claims), and returns a graded dry run plus a repaired work order you can apply in one click.
What is a MECHA run?
MECHA dispatches your compiled work order to a real multi-agent swarm in an isolated Daytona sandbox. Workers fan out under a strategy you pick, a reviewer synthesizes the final answer, and you get the full evidence chain back.
Is my work order private?
Yes. Work orders are sent to the audit model or the sandbox only when you run them, and nothing is stored on our side. There is no database of your prompts.
How is this different from just pasting a prompt into ChatGPT?
A chat model gives you text. The Wringer gives you a contract with checkable acceptance criteria, then verifies the result instead of trusting it. Honest failure beats fake SUCCESS, and the exit code tells you which one you got.