Posts dated November 11, 2026, describe Nod as a new open-source personal agent from n8n Labs with its own computer and browser. The proposed workload includes canceling subscriptions and chasing unpaid invoices. Someone else can have the cancellation page, thanks. SourceSource
Planetoftechs describes Nod as an experimental, standalone application that doesn’t require an n8n account. These descriptions come from social posts, not an official n8n announcement or an independent product test. SourceSourceSource
Its own browser, your choice of provider
According to omarsar0, Nod uses the Apache 2.0 license, runs on a Mac or a user’s own server, and supports a choice of AI provider. That post also lists Windows PCs, but planetoftechs gives the narrower qualification: Windows 11 support is a preview. SourceSource
Planetoftechs describes the software as free, with users paying their model provider. Free software doesn’t automatically make the model bill disappear. Source
Slash1sol also lists retrieving statements from a portal without an API among Nod’s claimed jobs. An API lets software communicate directly with another service; the proposed alternative is to use the website. The post also says Nod returns a receipt explaining what it did and what it cost. SourceSource
Who can give Nod permission?
Slash1sol says a webpage or email cannot give Nod permission to act—only the user can. The post also says it “checks with you before it sends, pays, posts or deletes anything you didn't ask for.” Source
The claim concerns actions the user didn’t request; it doesn’t promise a separate confirmation for every action. Source
The supplied posts include no task-execution records or implementation details showing how reliably Nod completes those jobs or enforces the claimed permission checks. SourceSourceSource
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