The AI assistant world has two familiar faces: person agents serve individuals, booking flights and drafting emails; coding agents serve code, fixing PRs and running tests. But most work inside a company is neither personal nor repository-bound — it lives on the machines, internal networks, and data of the business itself.
MagicFrog is the third kind: the Enterprise Agent OS. It runs on your own servers, puts a never-off-duty agent beside every employee, makes humans and agents one team, and manages it all from a single hub.
It draws three lines that personal assistants do not. First, explicit target routing: every browser, command, and file action names its target computerId; a wrong machine, an offline one, or one you are not allowed to touch fails explicitly and never silently switches. The audit trail answers which machine every action landed on and who approved it. Second, private-network egress: the agent reaches internal systems through a client egress you authorize — if the link drops, the path closes, fail-closed, with no direct leak. Third, zero rework for machines you own: your existing computers and servers enroll with one command, and unregistering never touches the machine's own data.
On pricing there is exactly one fact: free to self-host. Your data stays in your machine room. Under the dual-track model, companies that want to start on their own download and go; companies that want engineers and an agent crew on site, spreading agents across real computers and the internal network, choose forward-deployed (FDE) delivery — that is the other track, detailed on the solutions page.
Free to self-host is the starting point, not a stripped-down edition.