Willder

Key facts: Willder launched on Product Hunt on November 9, 2026. It is the context layer that syncs your apps, agents and teams: better context, tighter control, smoother coordination for every agent on your team. Willder publishes its own measurements on the live product: 71.3 on GateMem, 0 leaks or missed conflicts across 75 agent reads checked against each person's permissions, including after access was removed, and a 538-millisecond median for agent syncs with six agents writing. Private details leaked in 6.7% of GateMem privacy checks, which Willder also discloses.

Plans: Early access: start free on the official site. No public price list was published at launch: check the official site for current plans.

Best for: Teams running several AI agents who need them to share context without leaking private details. Who should skip it: anyone running a single agent alone, or a team with no shared agent workflow.

Pros

• Start free in early access
• Permissions enforced on every agent read, with 0 leaks in its own tests
• New facts reach other agents in a 538 ms median
• It publishes its own benchmark numbers, including the misses

Watch out for

• No public pricing published yet
• Early access: the product is still changing
• Private details still leaked in 6.7% of its own GateMem privacy checks

Best for

Teams running several AI agents who need them to share context without leaking private details. Who should skip it: anyone running a single agent alone, or a team with no shared agent workflow.

Pricing

Early access: start free. No public price list published yet.

FAQs

What is Willder? The context layer that syncs your apps, agents and teams: one shared context, with permissions enforced on every agent read.

Is Willder free? Yes, to start: early access is free on the official site. No paid price list has been published yet.

How fast does context sync? Willder measures a 538-millisecond median for agent syncs with six agents writing, on the live product.

Does it really keep private details private? In its own tests, 0 of 75 agent reads went past permissions, including after access was removed. But private details leaked in 6.7% of GateMem privacy checks, which Willder discloses.