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Everything Nika, in one place
Nika lets a small business owner hire AI employees the way they hire people: each employee gets a name, one job and two accesses, and charges only per finished unit of work — no subscription, no seats, no minimum month.
The rest of this site is built to do one thing each. This page is the map: every funnel, every free tool, every dataset and every promise, with a line on what each one is for.
Hire someone
- Hire Nika — the live employeeA six-step demo of the real onboarding, then a reservation. $0.40 per processed invoice, $5 minimum balance.
- The whole team1 employee working, 12 more with honest waiting lists — the queue decides the build order.
- Pricing, in fullEvery per-task price, the top-up model, and the compensation policy in one table.
- The employer's dashboardA preview with sample data: balance, approval queue, the ledger of finished work.
Free, no signup
- Cost calculators8 calculators for routine small-business work. The answer is instant and ungated.
- The Cost of Work Index13 tasks × 3 markets: what one finished unit costs a person versus what it costs here. CC BY 4.0, cited sources, JSON and CSV.
- Guides5 guides on AI employees, bookkeeping cost and what these tools actually do.
- FAQStraight answers to the questions owners actually ask
Learn
Compare & Choose
Who we are and what we promise
- The reasoning, in fullWhy she is an employee rather than an app, and what we still do not know.
- Why owners trust NikaError compensation, the approval queue, the daily report, EU data residency.
- Partner programmeFor accountants, bookkeepers and consultants whose clients already ask them what to do about the paperwork.
- Talk to a humanA real inbox. Replies come from a person.
- Terms
- Privacy
For machines
Crawlers, answer engines and anyone building on the data are welcome. Everything here is licensed for reuse with attribution.
Nika elsewhere
Nika is new and says so everywhere: no invented customer counts, no borrowed testimonials, no screenshots of somebody else's account. Where a number is our own estimate rather than a published statistic, it is labelled as one.