Two minutes to context

Most agents die in setup. Not because the model is weak, but because getting from "installed" to "actually useful" takes a wizard, a dozen fields, and a stack of docs you never finish writing. People give up before the thing has a chance to help.

We took that seriously. The first eval we hold every decision against is simple: minimize setup friction. So the first thing Dyeu asks for is one thing you already have. Your website.

Paste a URL

Drop in your homepage and the agent reads it, along with a few key pages like your product, about, and pricing. From that it drafts a short profile of your company:

• What you do and who it is for.
• Your product and how you talk about it.
• Your audience, in your words.
• Your voice, picked up from how the site actually reads.

This takes about two minutes. At the end you have a draft, not a black box.

You review it

The draft is yours to edit. Fix the thing it misread, cut the line that is off, add the detail the site never spelled out. The agent learned from public pages, so it knows your positioning and your tone. It does not yet know last week's roadmap call or the customer you signed on Tuesday. We are honest about that line.

What you keep becomes living context. Not a one-time questionnaire that ages out, but a profile the agent reads on every turn, so its first reply already sounds like it works here. You can keep shaping it as the company changes.

Why start here

A website is the most compact, honest summary of a company that already exists. Someone wrote it carefully. Reading it first means the agent shows up informed instead of blank, and you spend your two minutes correcting a draft rather than filling out a form.

Setup should feel like a quick read-through, not a project. Paste a URL, glance at what it learned, and get to work.