Vorflux 2.0 launches AutoBots for software teams that already run coding agents and still lose time starting each task by hand. You assign a bot a goal, a daily spend, and a home channel in Slack. It stays plugged into webhooks, works the highest-impact item inside that budget, and brings a person in for guidance or approval. The directory includes an on-call assistant that triages Sentry and PagerDuty alerts before an engineer is looped in, a developer-experience bot aimed at CI friction, and a project manager that tracks one project in a channel and reports what shipped, what is in review, and what is blocked. The company is treating this as the step after cloud agents. Those agents can plan, build, test, and open a pull request once someone assigns the work. AutoBots are meant to notice the signal themselves, from an alert, a customer call, or a project channel, and keep the whole team in the loop in Slack. Founder Prasanna Sankar, who co-founded Rippling, is shipping them on the Vorflux 1.0 execution layer. Each session runs on its own cloud machine and can use a Claude or Codex subscription the team already pays for, with machine time billed separately. A bot is supposed to behave like a new hire with a budget. It takes important work first, checks in more often early, gets more room as its changes are accepted, and scales down if people stop engaging. For heavier API use, the harness can send well-specified execution to open-source models and keep frontier models for judgment and the messages that go back to the team. Vorflux came out of stealth in July 2026 with a $15 million seed from Y Combinator, Peak XV Partners, Alliance, and Powerset.