Developers are turning to Naïve, a startup that lets them automate the bulk of setting up and running their businesses. With over 30,000 developers already onboard within months of launch, this tool promises to handle everything from email accounts to cloud infrastructure, using AI agents supplied by the user.

The allure lies in reducing mundane tasks, enabling the creation of autonomous businesses such as AI automation agencies and 'faceless' content channels. But as operations scale, so do costs. Naïve is tackling this by developing more efficient infrastructure, including a serverless runtime for agents to minimize resource usage.

While early adopters are primarily tech-savvy founders, the potential extends beyond startups. Enterprises might find value in optimizing inference costs and reducing operational overheads. As Naïve expands, it aims to hire new researchers to develop its suite of infrastructure projects, focusing on virtualized sandboxes, model routing, memory layers, and governance tools.

The rapid growth of Naïve highlights the increasing interest in automating business setup and operations. Yet, as these AI agents take over more tasks, one wonders: who will be left to manage them?