Fo
Wajo, Inc. · Fo by Wajo: Personal Action Agent That Calls, Emails, and Pays to Finish Errands
Fo is Wajo's personal action agent for everyday errands. It calls businesses, sends email from its own address, books appointments, and checks out with a single-use card, and it hands a task to a trained human executive assistant when it needs a person. It suits busy consumers who want bookings, orders, and phone-only chores handled without doing the back-and-forth themselves.
Best for
Busy professionals, parents, and other consumers who want phone-heavy errands such as bookings, cancellations, vendor quotes, gifts, and orders finished for them, and who are comfortable with an agent that acts through its own phone number, email address, and payment cards
Not ideal for
Anyone who needs messages to come from their own phone or email, people who want published, predictable pricing for human help, buyers who need independent evidence of reliability, and teams that need a self-hosted or open-source assistant
Who it's for
Consumers and busy professionals who want everyday errands, bookings, purchases, and phone calls delegated to an agent with human backup
Capabilities
- Places real phone calls to businesses to compare availability, ask questions, wait on hold, book appointments, and cancel phone-only subscriptions
- Sends and replies to email from its own Fo address, so messages to vendors and contacts never go out as you
- Checks out with a single-use payment card per purchase, so merchants never receive your real card number and the agent never sees it
- Signs in to websites on your behalf without the agent seeing your password
- Hands tasks that need judgment or a human touch to trained executive assistants instead of guessing
- Coordinates with other people in group chats, calls, and email threads, including collecting a group order in Slack
- Works with your connected Gmail, Google Calendar, and Drive to read threads, draft replies, and schedule around your calendar
- Asks before hard-to-reverse actions, with example flows that show prices, drafts, and bookings approved before Fo commits
- Can be connected to ChatGPT and Claude through your Wajo account
Limitations
- Wajo publishes no price, quota, or response time for the human executive assistants, so it is unclear how often a task will be handed to a person or what that adds to the cost
- Wajo's Terms say a procurement service fee may be charged on purchases Fo arranges, disclosed before the transaction completes, on top of the merchant price
- Wajo's Terms say Wajo and its vendor may record and transcribe calls, and they make you responsible for recording-law notice and for consent under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act
- Messages come from Fo's own number and email address, so it is a poor fit for tasks that must come from your personal identity
- The single-use card describes the homepage flow; the Terms also cover checkouts through agentic commerce protocols, a Wajo-controlled card that you reimburse, and saved payment methods in your own merchant accounts
- The homepage says Fo signs in without seeing or storing your password, but the Terms say Wajo stores the credentials you provide for those sign-ins
- The free Fo Mini plan has a daily task limit, unlimited tasks and call time need an OG Fo invite, and Pro pricing is only available on request
- Wajo's privacy notice lists developing, training, and fine-tuning models and AI technologies, including personalizing the agent, among the uses of personal information (Google Workspace data excluded); the homepage promise covers only training of third-party models
- Users must be 18 or older, all fees are in U.S. dollars, and Wajo does not list supported countries or languages
- Very new product: Fo was announced on August 25, 2026, Wajo's sign-up page still describes it as being in alpha, and its reported 71% task completion comes from Wajo's own simulated benchmark rather than independent testing
Use cases
- Getting a plumber out this week by having Fo call several, compare availability and callout fees, and book the one you approve
- Booking a haircut, dentist, or doctor's appointment, including sitting through hold music at a clinic front desk
- Cancelling a gym membership or other subscription that can only be ended by phone
- Ordering and tracking a birthday or anniversary gift, with the total approved before purchase
- Rebooking a delayed or missed flight connection and updating the rest of the trip
- Collecting a team's lunch order in Slack and placing it
Our take
Fo's clearest strength is the phone. Many errands that stall browser-based agents, such as a plumber who only answers calls, a clinic front desk, or a subscription that can only be cancelled by phone, are the ones Fo is built for, and it acts through its own number, inbox, and single-use cards rather than impersonating you. The human executive assistants are a sensible backstop, but Wajo publishes nothing about their cost or response time, the Terms allow a procurement fee on purchases, and you take on legal responsibility for recorded calls. The reliability numbers come from Wajo's own simulated test. Try the free Fo Mini tier on a few low-stakes errands and keep spending limits on before handing it anything expensive.
Who should use it
Consumers and busy professionals who lose time to phone calls, bookings, cancellations, vendor quotes, and gift orders, and who are happy for an agent to contact businesses under its own name and number with approvals for prices and drafts.
Who should skip it
People who need messages to come from their own identity, anyone who needs published pricing for human assistance or independently verified reliability, and technical users who want an open-source or self-hosted assistant they can inspect.
Strengths
- Makes real phone calls, which covers bookings and cancellations that web-only agents cannot finish
- Acts through its own email address and single-use cards instead of your identity and card number
- Can hand a stuck task to a human executive assistant
- Example flows ask for approval on prices, drafts, and bookings before Fo commits
- Free Fo Mini tier to try it on real errands
Weaknesses
- Human-assistant cost and availability are not published, and purchases may carry a procurement fee
- Unlimited use needs an invite, and Pro pricing is on request
- You carry legal responsibility for call recording notice and calling consent
- Very new product whose performance figures come from Wajo's own benchmark
Fo pricing
Fo Mini
Free
- 1,000 tasks per day
- Limit resets every day
OG Fo
Free (invite only)
- Unlimited tasks
- Unlimited call time
- Group chats with Fo
Pro
Contact sales
- Support for heavier workloads
- MCP access
- Custom-built agents
Free tier limits: Fo Mini allows 1,000 tasks per day, resetting daily. Unlimited tasks and call time require an OG Fo invite.
Note: Purchases Fo makes are charged to you at the merchant price, and Wajo's Terms allow a procurement service fee that is disclosed before the transaction completes. The cost of human executive assistant help is not published. Wajo's sign-up page says Fo is free while in alpha. Fees are in U.S. dollars; under the Terms, a purchase of Wajo's own services can be cancelled for a full refund within 10 calendar days of the initial purchase and is otherwise non-refundable, and this right does not cover purchases Fo arranges from merchants.
Where Fo excels
Finding a plumber for a dripping faucet
Fo can call several plumbers, compare availability and callout fees, and book the option you approve, which replaces a string of calls and voicemails.
Cancelling a phone-only subscription
Some memberships can only be ended by phone, and Fo can make that call and report back, which browser-only agents cannot do.
Team lunch orders
Fo can collect everyone's order in a Slack thread and place a single order, taking the coordination off one person's plate.
Fo vs. competitors
Fo vs. Muse
Muse is Meta's consumer agent that works in a per-user cloud VM with its own browser to email, fill forms, book, and shop, with approval cards and paid plans at $20 and $100 a month. Fo leans on phone calls, its own email address, and single-use cards, and it can escalate a task to a human executive assistant. Muse's business calling is a U.S.-only beta.
Fo vs. OpenClaw
OpenClaw is a free, open-source assistant you run yourself and talk to through messaging apps such as Telegram, WhatsApp, and iMessage. Fo is a hosted service that comes with its own phone number, inbox, payment cards, and human backup, so there is nothing to install, but you cannot inspect or self-host it. Wajo's own benchmark compares the two on the same simulated errands.
Frequently asked questions
What is Fo?
Fo is a personal AI action agent from Wajo, a San Francisco startup. You describe an everyday errand, and Fo researches options, calls businesses, sends email from its own address, and pays with a single-use card to get it done, bringing in a trained human executive assistant when a task needs one.
How much does Fo cost?
Wajo's sign-up page says Fo is free while in alpha, and the pricing on wajo.ai lists three tiers. Fo Mini is free with 1,000 tasks per day that reset daily. OG Fo is free but invite-only, with unlimited tasks, unlimited call time, and group chats with Fo. Pro is priced on request and adds support for heavier workloads, MCP access, and custom-built agents. Wajo's Terms also allow a procurement service fee on purchases, disclosed before the purchase completes.
Does Fo use my credit card or email?
Not directly. Fo emails from its own address and never sends as you, and it checks out with a single-use card for each purchase so merchants never see your real card details. Wajo's Terms describe other payment routes as well, including agentic commerce protocols, a Wajo-controlled card that you reimburse, and a saved payment method in your own merchant account when you choose that.
When does Fo hand a task to a human?
Wajo says that when a task needs a human touch, Fo works with trained executive assistants to finish it. Wajo does not publish which tasks qualify, how quickly an assistant responds, or whether human help costs extra.
How reliable is Fo?
The main figures come from Wajo itself. In Wajo's own September 2026 evaluation, run in a simulated world of invented businesses and people, Fo finished 71% of errands without human help, against 42% for the open-source OpenClaw, and kept the user's trust on 94% of trap runs against 74%. The 71% excludes help from Wajo's human assistants. Wajo says it did not measure outcomes for real users and has not yet checked its model grader against human raters, and press coverage notes the numbers have not been independently reproduced.
Can I use Fo from ChatGPT or Claude?
Yes. Wajo's support page says Fo can be connected from other AI clients, including ChatGPT and Claude, by signing in with your Wajo account, and that disconnecting it in that product revokes access.
Integrations & fit
Alternatives to consider
Meta
U.S. consumers comfortable in Meta's ecosystem who want a background agent to handle errands, purchases, forms, and planning with approval gates
Freemium
OpenClaw Foundation
Technical users who want a private, self-hosted AI assistant they fully control, running through their own messaging apps and model of choice
FreeAbout Fo
Fo is built around errands that need someone to talk to other people: calling four plumbers and booking one, holding on the line for a doctor's front desk, ending a subscription that can only be cancelled by phone, rebooking a missed flight connection, or collecting a group's lunch order in Slack. You describe the outcome you want, and Fo researches options, calls, emails, and coordinates with the people involved until the job is done. When a task needs a human touch, Fo works with trained executive assistants instead of guessing. Wajo's design gives the agent its own identity rather than borrowing yours: Fo emails from its own address and never sends as you, checks out with a single-use card for each purchase so merchants never see your real card details, and signs in to sites without the agent seeing your password. Fo can also read and draft from your connected Gmail and Calendar, and its Wajo account can be connected from ChatGPT and Claude. Its example flows ask you to approve prices, drafts, and bookings before Fo commits, and its Terms let you set spending limits for purchases. Wajo announced Fo on August 25, 2026. Sign-up is open on wajo.ai, where the sign-up page says Fo is free while in alpha, and the pricing lists a free Fo Mini tier, an invite-only OG Fo tier with unlimited tasks and call time, and a Pro plan priced on request. The tradeoffs: the company and product are only weeks old and Fo is still labeled alpha, the cost and availability of the human assistants are not published, a procurement service fee may be added to purchases, calls may be recorded and you carry legal responsibility for recording notice and calling consent, and the strongest performance numbers available come from Wajo's own simulated benchmark. It fits people who would otherwise spend their lunch break on hold, and fits less well where anything must come from your own phone number or email address.
Updates from Fo
Wajo published an evaluation it built and ran itself in a simulated world of invented businesses and people. It reports that Fo finished 71% of errands without human help and kept the user's trust on 94% of trap runs, against 42% and 74% for OpenClaw. Wajo notes it did not measure outcomes for real users and has not yet checked its model grader against human raters.
Wajo launched its agents with their own inbox, phone number, voice, and credit card, along with an agent builder, and introduced Fo as its personal action agent for everyday errands.
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