Emil Wagman is our CTO. These are the projects he has spent the most hours on: Incredible, vibe computing, the agent platform and SWE-LLM.
This company is defined by its people. Emil Wagman is our CTO, and these are the projects he has spent the most hours on.
Incredible is where most of Emil's hours go. You hold a key, say what you want, and an agent does it on your screen, in the software you already use.
Emil has written more of the app than anyone else on the team. His work is in the app itself, in the overlay you see on screen while the agent works, and in the agents that do the clicking and typing in your browser and your desktop apps.
It runs every day inside real companies. CellMark, a global supply chain company, uses it across Sweden, France, Germany and the United States. Emil built the deployment that puts Incredible on their employees' computers.
ProGuard Security Services in San Francisco uses it in the back office, and Emil was there with their team.
A lot of his recent work is on teaching. You show Incredible a task once, and it can do it again. Emil describes the goal like this:
"What if teaching an AI felt like teaching a colleague? Show it what you do. Explain the exceptions. Correct it when it gets something wrong."
He also measures what he builds. On a 50-task subset of the WebArena benchmark, the part of Incredible that drives the browser completed 78% of the tasks, against 70% for the open-source Browser Use. He shared that number while he was still tuning it.
And he shows it live. At AI Gothenburg in April, Emil ran a live demo of a voice-to-voice agent working directly on a computer.
Philip coined the name on a podcast. He was naming something he and Emil had been talking about for months: you should be able to talk to your computer the way you talk to a colleague, and have the work done on your own machine, in your own apps. Vibe computing is now what the whole company builds.
Emil's own version of it is one line: "You shouldn't have to learn software. Software should learn you."
Before Incredible lived on your computer, it was a platform of agents, with an orchestrator on top and specialised agents underneath. Emil was one of its builders.
In 2025 it reached number one on Product Hunt. That spring, two teams built their entries on it at Hackaping, Sweden's biggest AI hackathon, and won both tracks they entered.
Those agents are still at the core of the product. We moved them out of a dashboard and onto your own machine. Emil put the thinking behind that in a recent post:
"The interesting question isn't 'what AI tools should we buy?' It's 'what work should people stop doing?'"
In 2024 we trained our own language model for Swedish. SWE-LLM is Llama 3 70B, fine-tuned on more than 12,700 Swedish texts, and we released it publicly. It taught the team the whole process, from preparing the training data to evaluating the finished model.
Emil started coding when he was 11, and for years he was the person on the team who loved writing great code. These days AI writes and tests most of it, and he decides where the pieces go. He wrote about that change in The loss of coding, and about how fast it keeps moving in We are bad at seeing exponential growth.
It clicks and types in your browser, files and apps, exactly like you do.
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