AI Agents That Never Sleep
Deploy Intelligence Everywhere
Your AI agents shouldn't be limited to one app or one use case. Taskade Agent Hosting lets you deploy intelligent agents across your entire business - websites, apps, workflows, and external channels - running 24/7.
Build once. Deploy everywhere. Scale infinitely.
Hosting Capabilities
Website Deployment
Embed agents on your website for instant customer support, lead qualification, and visitor engagement
App Integration
Add agent intelligence to any Genesis app or external application via API
Workflow Automation
Agents that trigger and execute automation workflows based on events and conditions
Multi-Channel Presence
Deploy the same agent across web, email, Slack, and other communication channels
What Hosted Agents Can Do
Customer Interactions
- 24/7 support and inquiry handling
- Lead qualification and routing
- Appointment scheduling and confirmation
- FAQ and knowledge base assistance
Business Processes
- Document processing and extraction
- Data entry and system updates
- Report generation and distribution
- Monitoring and alert management
Team Support
- Internal knowledge assistance
- Process guidance and SOPs
- Meeting preparation and follow-up
- Research and information gathering
Hosting Features
Always On
Agents run continuously without downtime, handling requests around the clock
Auto-Scaling
Handle traffic spikes automatically - from 10 to 10,000 conversations without configuration
Version Control
Update agents without disruption, roll back if needed, test before deploying
Analytics
Track agent performance, conversation quality, and business impact
Deployment Options
Embed Widget
Add a chat widget to any website with a simple code snippet
API Access
Integrate agent capabilities into any application or workflow
Webhook Triggers
Agents respond to events from external systems and services
Scheduled Tasks
Agents execute recurring tasks at specified intervals
Enterprise Ready
Security: Enterprise-grade encryption and access controls
Compliance: SOC 2 Type II aligned (certification in progress), with enterprise security and data protection
SLA: A custom uptime and response-time SLA is part of the Enterprise plan
Support: Dedicated support, with a custom SLA on Enterprise
📚 Resources & Getting Started
Ready to deploy AI agents everywhere? Explore these resources:
🚀 Get Started
- Taskade Genesis — Build and deploy AI agents across your business
- Create Your First App — Step-by-step tutorial
- Community Templates — Browse and clone agent-powered apps
🧬 Understand the DNA
- How Genesis Works: Workspace DNA — Your workspace becomes your backend
- 🤖 Custom AI Agents — The Intelligence Pillar
- 🧠 Projects & Databases — The Memory Pillar
- ⚡ Automations & Workflows — The Execution Pillar
📖 Related Articles
- 10 Agentic Workflows That Replace Busywork
- Autonomous Agent Actions
- Public AI Agents
- AI Agent Widgets & Workflows
📚 Learn More (Wiki)
- AI Agents Complete Guide — Master agent deployment
- Intelligence DNA — Agent learning network
- Garden of Agents — Your agent ecosystem
🔗 AI Infrastructure
- AI App Builder — Build apps with hosted agents
- AI Agent Builder — Create intelligent agents
- App Hosting — Deploy apps with one click
Three ways to host an AI agent
Hosting is where most agent projects die. The agent works on a laptop, and then someone has to keep it running, hold the keys, watch the logs, and pay for idle time. Choose the row that matches how much of that you want to own.
| Self-host a framework | An agent hosting service | Hosted in your workspace (Taskade) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you manage | Server, runtime, keys, logs, upgrades | Deployment config and keys | Nothing |
| Time to a live agent | Days | Hours | Minutes |
| Where the data lives | Wherever you put it | The vendor, plus whatever you connect | Your workspace, already there |
| Cost shape | Infrastructure plus tokens | Per run or per seat, plus tokens | Flat plans |
| What breaks first | The ops work nobody owns | The connectors to your data | Nothing to break, but you trade some low-level control |
Self-hosting is genuinely the right answer when the agent is a component of software you are shipping and you need control of the loop. For an agent that has to be useful to a team, the ops work is the entire cost, and it never appears in the comparison table on a framework's homepage.
Four places the same agent can run
Build once and deploy without rebuilding for each surface:
- Inside a published app, acting on the records the app shows
- Embedded on a website as a public agent for support, qualification, or intake
- As a step in an automation, triggered by a schedule, a record change, or a webhook on Pro and above
- Through the hosted MCP server, so an external AI client can read and act on your workspace
That last one is worth understanding properly. The inbound hosted MCP server is available on every paid plan and lets other AI tools call into your workspace. For the outbound direction, an automation can talk to an external MCP server through the MCP Client automation step, which is an automation step rather than something the agent does independently.
Frequently asked questions about AI agent hosting
What is AI agent hosting?
It is running an agent somewhere it stays available, keeps its context, and can be reached by the things that need it, without you operating the infrastructure. The building is the easy part of an agent project; the hosting, the keys, the retries, and the updates are what turn a prototype into something a team can rely on.
Do I need a server to run an AI agent?
Not here. There is no container to keep warm, no runtime to patch, and no API key management, because the agent runs in your workspace. That removes the entire category of work that usually stalls agent projects after the demo.
Can my agent run when I am offline?
Yes. Hosted agents respond to triggers and schedules regardless of whether you have a browser open, so an agent embedded on your site answers visitors overnight and a scheduled agent does its run whether or not anyone is around.
How do I put an agent on my website?
Publish it as a public agent and embed it. On Business plans and above you can white-label it with your own branding, and the app it lives in can sit on your own custom domain, so visitors see your product rather than a third-party widget.
Can another AI tool connect to my Taskade workspace?
Yes, through the inbound hosted MCP server, which is available on every paid plan. An external AI client can then read and act on your workspace, which is how you get your Taskade data into whatever assistant your team already uses. Read about the hosted MCP server.
Can my agent call an external service on a schedule?
Yes, by running as a step inside a scheduled automation. Schedules and record changes trigger flows from the free plan, and webhook triggers, which let an outside system start the run, are on Pro and above.
Can I remove Taskade branding from a hosted agent?
Yes, on Business plans and above. Agent white-labelling sits with custom domains, app colors, and app SEO visibility on Business at $25/mo billed annually, which is the tier to plan for when the agent is customer-facing.
What happens when I update a live agent?
The change applies to the running agent, so there is no redeploy and no window where the old and new versions are both live. Because the agent's memory and knowledge are attached to the agent rather than to a deployment, an update does not reset what it knows.
How much does it cost to keep an agent running?
Taskade plans are flat rather than per-run, so keeping an agent available does not bill by the hour or by the invocation. That is a meaningful difference from platforms where an idle-but-available agent still costs money, and from framework self-hosting where you pay for the machine whether or not anything called it.
How is this different from a VPS or a serverless function?
A VPS or a serverless function gives you somewhere to run code; you still have to write the agent, hold the model keys, connect it to your data, handle retries, and keep it patched. Hosting an agent in your workspace skips all of that because the agent, its knowledge, its tools, and the data it acts on are already in the same place. The trade is control: if you need to pin a runtime or a specific framework version, run it yourself.
Do I need technical knowledge to host an agent?
No. There is no deployment configuration, no environment to set up, and no keys to store, so publishing an agent is a decision rather than an engineering task. The skill that matters is describing clearly what the agent should do and what it is allowed to touch, which is a thinking problem rather than an infrastructure one.
Can I host more than one agent?
Yes, and multi-agent Agent Teams on Pro and above let several of them work together with distinct roles rather than running in isolation. Read what an agent hosting platform is, host your first AI agent, or build one on the agent builder. Start free on the builder.