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Curiosity, put to work.

Good ideas.
Working software.

We turn emerging AI capabilities into things you can use. Tools to create, explore, and make sense of what’s next.

From the studio

What does SevenFourOne Studio make?

SevenFourOne is an independent studio that builds small, working AI tools: browser apps (Sketch+, Hidden Signal, Overdraw, ShopScout, 741 Jobs), a macOS app (Code Atlas), a paid research service (Scout), plugins for Codex, Grok Bot and Cursor, and two browser games.

code atlas / macOSActual app · sample files

Code Atlas

Source preview

A folder becomes a landscape. Explore code, documents, and media in a native Mac map, then zoom in to read.

macOS 14+ and a Swift toolchain. Available to build from source; no notarized installer yet.
Scout: how it works, pricing & agent access

Live product · Scout

Tag Scout.
Get the evidence.

Research and verification where the question happens. Mention @qscoutai beneath an X post, or let any agent call Scout directly and pay per investigation.

Try Scout on X Human checkout
01

Discover + read

Scout finds public sources and holds the retrieved text—not just a search snippet.

02

Check every claim

No exact source span, no fact. Conflicts remain conflicts; namesakes stay separate.

03

Return a receipt

Get a structured brief, source hashes, evidence links, and a proposal that never writes itself.

Agent-native pricing

Pay only when Scout returns.

Base USDC via x402. Bankr settles only after Scout returns a successful response; failed research is not charged.

Call Scout from an agent

POST a research goal. An x402-capable client handles the payment challenge, then receives the brief and evidence receipt as JSON.

POST https://x402.bankr.bot/0x812db9b2691a457b67eb72f6b76a7fb4413d33f7/scout-quick content-type: application/json {"goal":"Verify the central claim in this post","urls":["https://example.com/source"]}

Start a paid investigation with a Base wallet. X requests receive a checkout link; the report opens after payment, and a follow-up mention brings its receipt back into the conversation. X access is currently limited to the closed beta.

Open source

Plugins for coding agents.

Free, MIT-licensed, and documented on GitHub.

Grok Bot / Cursor plugin

Lostwax

Study an app, repo, npm package, website or binary, rebuild the feature you want, and prove the rebuild behaves like the original.

Free and open source (MIT). No accounts, keys or payments.

Grok Bot / Cursor plugin

Research Desk

Turn sources into findings you approve or discard, then export the approved ones as a SQL table or CSV.

Free and open source (MIT). Runs locally; no accounts or API keys.

Codex plugin · preview

REA Native

A native Codex plugin for understanding a target, building a compatible feature, and checking the result against evidence.

Preview 0.1.6. Built on the MIT REA 6.5.0 engine.

Quick guide

Which one should I use?

It depends on the job. To check a claim against public sources, use Scout ($0.50 Quick, $2 Deep, paid in USDC on Base). To hide a message inside an image, use Hidden Signal; it runs in your browser. To sketch an idea, use Sketch+. To shape a web page by drawing on it, try the Overdraw preview. To rebuild a feature of an app and prove the copy matches, use Lostwax (free, MIT). To turn sources into approved findings and a SQL table, use Research Desk (free, MIT). To search employer job boards directly, use 741 Jobs.

Extend your workspace

A few useful additions.

Plugins for the work around the work.

Local development

Harbormaster

Find what owns a port, understand collisions, and stop one selected process with a clear receipt.

Runs in a local Codex task.

Workspace care

Build Steward

Audit build caches and agent residue. Review exactly what can be reclaimed before approving cleanup.

Local inspection. Approval before removal.

Work continuity

Whitespace Reentry

Pick up a paused project, recover why a decision was made, and find the next useful move from the evidence.

Catch up, check direction, or prepare a handoff.

The way we work

Make it useful.
Make it feel right.

01

Start with the experience

The person using it comes first. The technology earns its place.

02

Build something real

A working prototype makes the next decision clearer than another presentation.

03

Keep the details human

Clear controls, useful feedback, and a thoughtful path from the first click onward.

Have something in mind?

Let’s make it real.

Start a conversation