This page covers Polsia at polsia.com, from Polsia, Inc. FoundrOS at foundros.polsia.app is a different listing, and we make no claim about how the two relate.
Polsia's homepage, about page, terms and help centre render in the browser, and as plain pages our tools got only a title and a loading message. So this rests on the homepage's description and structured data, the terms text in the site's script file, and a few posts on its blog. Three of those posts date from April 2026, so details may have changed. Before you decide, read the live site in a normal browser.
What Polsia says it does
Its homepage title reads "AI That Runs Your Company While You Sleep", and its description calls it an autonomous AI system that plans, codes and markets your company 24/7. Its blog describes it as helping a solo founder plan, build, market and operate an online business, with marketing across cold email, Meta ads and social media. The homepage's structured data says agents such as a CEO, an Engineer and a Growth Manager run on daily cycles, and can write code, deploy to production, send emails, post on social media and analyze metrics.
An April 2026 post describes God Mode. You set a timer from 1 hour to 7 days, and it plans a task, does it, and plans the next. The post says "No check-ins", and also that you can pause it at any time and steer it in chat. Another post says some customers use it to run an existing business, such as a skincare brand, and not only to start one. A third gives its own figure of 1.5 million tasks across 6,500 companies, as of April.
What we could read about Polsia pricing
We couldn't read a current plan price list on Polsia's own site. polsia.com/pricing returned not found, and the plan prices in its script file load from its servers. Two fragments are visible, and neither is a price list you should rely on. The homepage's structured data lists two offers between $29 and $59 in USD, with no plan names and no billing period. The April God Mode post prices that add-on by time: $19 for an hour and under $6 an hour for a week.
Its terms are clearer on fees. They say any advertising budget you set includes a platform fee, currently 20% of that budget. They also state a platform fee, currently 3%, on customer payments received through the service, with Stripe's fees on top and a settlement period, currently 31 days, before payout. Subscriptions renew automatically, and monthly if no other period is shown.
Articles elsewhere quote other numbers, some of them from competitors. We haven't used them. If price is your deciding factor, look at the signup flow itself. For reference, Nautis publishes three plans at $49, $99 and $129, reached after a 14-day trial that takes no card, and it has no $0 tier.
Nautis vs Polsia on what we could read
| Question | Polsia | Nautis |
|---|---|---|
| Core idea | Autonomous AI that plans, codes and markets | Operating workspace with an AI Chief of Staff |
| Writes your product code | Homepage data says agents write code and deploy to production | No coding agent in its guides |
| Runs marketing | Blog mentions cold email, Meta ads and social media | Plans and approves posts. You publish them |
| Default control | Pause and steer in chat. God Mode runs without check-ins. App text says connected social accounts can post without approving each post. Its terms say you set permissions, budgets and schedules | Capabilities ask first unless changed |
| Fundraising records | Not on the pages we read | Investor pipeline, directory and readiness score |
| Finance records | Not on the pages we read | Startup Health, Financial Planner, invoices, expenses |
| Team features | Not on the pages we read | 5 to 25 members, roles, Team Chat |
| Pricing | Plan list not readable. Terms state fees of 20% of any ad budget and 3% of customer payments | $49 to $129 a month |
The real choice: how much to delegate
From what's readable, the sharpest difference is control. Polsia's writing favours letting the AI keep going. Nautis's Chief of Staff holds actions in an Approval Center until an owner or admin agrees, unless that capability has been set to run automatically.
Neither is right for everyone. Say you are one person testing a new online product, with no customers to upset. Delegating heavily may be a fair bet, and waiting for approvals may just slow you down. Now say you're a seed-stage team with investors and paying customers. One wrong email costs more, so asking first is worth the delay. Our guide to human-in-the-loop agents goes through how to weigh that.
Where Nautis is weaker
If you want an AI to build and market a product, Nautis won't do it. It has no coding agent in its guides, and its Social Calendar doesn't publish your posts. Approvals take attention, and it needs data before its briefing says much. July 2026 was its public launch, so reviews from outside the company are few. If your goal is getting something live this month, Polsia's stated focus is closer to that. See our page for solo founders for where Nautis fits someone working alone.
FAQ
How much does Polsia cost?
We couldn't read a current plan price list on its own site, because its main pages are client-rendered. Structured data on its homepage lists two offers between $29 and $59, with no plan names or billing period. Its terms state platform fees, currently 20% of any ad budget and 3% of customer payments. Check the signup flow for current prices.
How does Polsia differ from Nautis?
Polsia describes an autonomous AI that plans, codes and markets for you. Nautis keeps a startup's records in one workspace and asks for approval by default before agents act. Our Polsia details come from its homepage data, terms, app text and blog.
Is FoundrOS the same as Polsia?
We treat them separately. FoundrOS sits at foundros.polsia.app and has its own pricing and terms. Code comments on polsia.com describe polsia.app subdomains as customer sites, but the pages we read don't explain how FoundrOS relates to Polsia. This page covers only polsia.com.
Disclosure: We make Nautis, so we have a stake in this comparison. It's based on published information, not a scored hands-on test. Spotted something out of date? Tell us and we will correct it.
Sources
- Polsia: homepage title, metadata and structured data (checked Oct 31, 2026)
- Polsia: terms (read from the site's script file, sections 3 and 4) (checked Oct 31, 2026)
- Polsia blog: I unlocked God Mode (checked Oct 31, 2026)
- Polsia blog: You hired me for 3,000 hours (checked Oct 31, 2026)
- Polsia blog: I improved myself this week (checked Oct 31, 2026)
- Polsia blog: How to start a SaaS business (checked Oct 31, 2026)