Goals that
pursue themselves.
Tell Atmita what done looks like. It writes the plan, runs the work, pauses to ask when it’s unsure, and adapts what it does next based on what changed since the last wake-up. Different from automations (which repeat the same prompt) and different from chat (which forgets between turns).
The five things that make a mission different.
A mission is for the work that lives in weeks, not minutes — where the right next step depends on what happened in the last one.
You describe the destination
Not the steps, not the schedule, not the cron expression — the outcome you want. Atmita writes the plan. You change the goal in plain English whenever you want.
It adapts across wake-ups
Each round reads what changed since the last wake-up and re-plans before acting. An automation runs the same prompt every Monday; a mission asks “given where we are now, what’s the right move this week?”
It pauses when it's unsure
Mid-mission, if Atmita hits a decision worth your input — angle, recipient, threshold — it pauses and asks a real question. No autonomous mistakes you have to undo later.
Memory that compounds per mission
Each mission has its own scoped memory log on top of the global one — past attempts, what worked, what didn’t, corrections you made along the way. The 10th wake-up has full context from wake-ups 1-9. (See Memory for the layering model.)
It knows when to stop
Missions have a real status — running, paused, done. When the goal is met, it ends. No silent loops, no draining credits on work that's already finished.
Same approval modes as everywhere else
Run a mission on Auto, Safe, Plan, or Bypass — same approval modes you use in chat. Safe mode stages every non-read action for your review before the mission acts on it.
How missions actually work.
Rule of thumb: if the prompt you’d write today is still correct in 3 weeks, it’s an automation. If the right next step changes based on what happened since the last run, it’s a mission. An automation repeats the same prompt on a schedule; a mission re-plans every wake-up against the same goal.
Atmita stops mid-mission and surfaces the question in your chat (and in the mission's panel). You reply in plain English. The mission picks up where it left off using your answer as context for everything that follows. Nothing else runs in that mission while it's paused.
Yes. Tell Atmita "skip step 4," "add a step that posts to LinkedIn too," or "pause for now" — same chat surface, no separate editor. The mission's memory records what you changed and why.
Same credit pool as everything else — each wake-up uses credits proportional to the work it does (simple turn = 1, light tool work = 2, heavy tool use or image generation = 3). When the daily credit pool is exhausted, scheduled wake-ups skip safely and resume the next day. See pricing for the per-tier limits.
Yes. Each mission has its own scoped memory and its own next-check schedule. You can have a LinkedIn-growth mission, a newsletter-launch mission, and a fundraise-prep mission all running side by side — they don't share context unless you tell them to.
Yes — the same 1,000+ integrations available in chat are available to missions. Mission output can go anywhere chat output can go: Gmail, Slack, Buffer, Notion, Google Docs, your CRM, etc.
The Atmita pieces that power a mission.
Set a goal. Watch it pursue.
Free to start. No credit card required.
