Your team and your agents, on one live Canvas.

Working with AI is still single-player.

• Builders ship with AI agents, but each person works in a private chat only they can see.
• To share the work, you send a transcript. Nobody else can watch the agent, redirect it, or take over.
• When the work needs a skill nobody on the team has, it stops. You look on Discord or through friends, explain the goal again, and lose them when the task ends.

Agent tools make one person faster. Marketplaces start from profiles, outside the work. Neither makes the work shared.

Agents now run work for hours. That work was never meant to be done alone.

• 180M+ developers on GitHub; one more joins every second.
• Lovable passed $600M in annualised revenue.
• OpenAI made workspace agents generally available and launched ChatGPT Space for teams and agents.

Shared AI work is becoming expected. The winner lets anyone step in with real tools, and brings in the right person when the team lacks a skill.

One live Canvas for your team and its agents.

Mindalike is a desktop workspace where people and agents work together. Anyone in a session can watch an agent work, redirect it, or take over and hand it back.

Every artifact has real tools for editing by hand: an IDE for code, plus editors for design files, docs, legal documents and sales workflows. Agents get browsers, containers and scheduled automations.

You decide what a person can open,
and what an agent may do.

• A match sees nothing from your Canvas until you invite them.
• Access covers only the artifacts you pick, for one session, 7 days or until you revoke it.
• Agents run in isolated environments, ask before risky actions and stop at a budget.
• Adults only. Calls are never recorded, and no one is given a score.
• Your work is stored in the EU, and by contract model providers may not train on it.

Agent tools are single-player. Marketplaces start outside the work. Mindalike is multiplayer, from inside it.

Three ways the first users arrive.

• First, gitring’s developers. They already run coding agents, and gitring reaches them before Mindalike launches.
• Then builder communities and our social launches, when Mindalike opens in late November 2026.
• Then each kept relationship brings the next person. People invite the people they built with.

Before launch: 219 builders on the Mindalike waitlist, all organic. No users and no revenue yet.

The other minds are builders too.

Anyone who joins Mindalike can be matched to someone else’s task.

• The first are the 219 builders on our waitlist and gitring’s developers. They already build with agents, and they bring different skills.
• Match hours put people online at the same time, so a random match has someone to meet.
• Or invite a specific person by name.
• For a task, the relevant match looks for the skill you lack. The invite waits until they answer, so nobody has to be online.
• Each person you keep stays in your network, so the next task can go to someone you already built with.
• Later, requests that wait for the right person.

Small software teams that build with agents every day are a $1.2B to $2B a year seat market.

• 68% of 20.8M to 36.5M professional developers use AI coding agents daily = 14.1M to 24.8M.
• × 27.3% who work alone or in companies under 20 = 3.9M to 6.8M seats.
• × $300 a seat a year ($25 a month) = $1.2B to $2.0B a year. This is our serviceable market.
• Our goal in three years is 33,500 seats, $10M a year, under 1% of it. Developers already pay: GitHub Copilot alone had over 4.7M paid subscribers in January 2026.

We start with small software teams, then larger companies.

• Teams of 2 to 5 who build with agents every day and need to share the work.
• Builders who need one skill for one task: a designer for three days, or a review of your architecture.
• Next, larger companies: more teams, and outsiders let in for an exact scope and time.
• Code, design, docs, legal and sales tools first. We add more as we onboard teams.

Paid from launch.
Teams pay per seat, plus usage.

Meeting a new person at match hours stays free, so the network keeps growing.

Mindalike’s paid public beta opens in late November 2026.

• November 2026: gitring launches publicly in the first week. Late in the month, Mindalike’s public beta opens on Windows and Linux to anyone who signs up. Our target is about 300 teams in its first two weeks.
• December 2026: we collect feedback from users. By the second week, we decide if we also ship a web version.
• January 2027: our target is 500+ teams.
• February 2027: with that traction, we raise a round. If we don’t, we stay two people, serve the teams we have and let the seat revenue grow.

We onboard teams steadily. Random matches run at set times, so people are online together.

The thesis holds only if people work together on one Canvas.

• At least 20% of live matches lead to a kept contact or a scoped invite within 7 days.
• At least 50% of active Canvases have 2+ people working in a week.
• At least 35% of new teams are still active in week 4.
• The median wait for a match is a minute or less, inside match hours.

Two technical founders who have built together since 11th grade.

Both products came from problems we hit ourselves.

We build with coding agents every day.

• August 2024: we started a social network for meeting people, with profiles and live matching. People met, but nothing came of it, so we dropped it.
• Late 2025: we moved to building together with AI agents. That led to today’s shared Canvas.
• Our own agents kept colliding in one repo, so we built gitring.
• Today we work full-time from Hyderabad. Where we base the company next, we want to decide with our investors.

gitring, our first product, is how the first users arrive.

• Many coding agents work in one repo without collisions. Most tools fix merge conflicts after they happen. gitring prevents them.
• After planning and before editing, each agent makes a declare_intent MCP call. gitring schedules the work so no two agents head toward conflicting changes.
• It reaches developers who run several agents: Mindalike’s target users.

Public launch in the first week of November 2026, at gitring.tech. Closed source. Cloudflare’s team saw it and asked us to keep building and send updates.

One clean structure before the round.

• No outside investment so far.
• Mindalike Technologies Pvt Ltd was incorporated in India in June 2025 through our college incubator. The incubator took 5% equity without investing.
• The company is dormant: no bank account, revenue or contracts. The founders hold 47.5% each.
• We will dissolve it, and form a new company with this round at first close.

We are raising $250K up to $300K, our first pre-seed round.

We plan to raise again in early 2027, on traction. If that round does not happen, this one lasts 24 months.

We are NVIDIA Inception members, approved for Capital Connect, which puts us in front of NVIDIA’s venture capital network.

Mindalike is the first step toward a House of Wisdom.

Baghdad’s House of Wisdom was a library in an age when knowledge grew by passing through many hands. We want a place where diverse people meet, learn and build.

• First, Mindalike online, where people meet inside the work.
• Next, after Mindalike’s launch, gitring at the core of every Canvas, so many minds and their agents can build one thing without conflicts.
• Later, perhaps, a place in Hyderabad.
• And a pop-up that moves from city to city.

Talk to us.

team@mind-alike.com
mind-alike.com
gitring.tech

Md Murtuza Ali and Mirza Anwaarullah Baig, co-founders

Built in Rust on AWS in the EU.

This is the stack we plan to launch on in November 2026.

Sources