SeriesAgent Series

Agent Station 1.0

The desktop on-device AI assistant — a microphone, a speaker, and a color screen, standing on your desk.

Agent Station 1.0 is the desktop member of the Agent Series — the same microphone, speaker, and on-device AI as Agent Pocket, in a form built to sit still. It stands up on four legs like a little screen, so you can keep it on a desk or shelf as an always-on assistant: ask it something, and it answers out loud.

It runs the same AI firmware as Agent Pocket; there's no keyboard or gamepad — you drive it from the touchscreen and Core's onboard keys, or just talk to it.

Agent Station 1.0 — a landscape color screen on four screw-on legs, with a row of five keys up the right side.

Looking for the build spec?

The exact module set, dimensions, weight, and assembly are on the Agent Station datasheet.

What you can do with it

  • Talk to an on-device AI assistant — ask questions and hold a conversation
  • Speak to it through the microphone and hear it reply on the speaker
  • Stand it on your desk as an always-on assistant

What's in it

  • Core: ESP32 1.0 — the host: 2.0-inch color touchscreen, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth
  • Expand: Media I/O 1.0 — the microphone and speaker for talking and listening, plus microSD storage
  • Power: Standard Cell 1.0 — the rechargeable battery
  • A Station Frame that holds the three modules together, with four screw-on legs (removable) — they stack module-to-module, no cables

What it's for

Agent Station is for a fixed spot rather than your pocket — a desk, a kitchen counter, a bedside table. It stands up on its legs and is made to sit out and listen, so the assistant is always there to answer. Want to carry it instead? That's Agent Pocket.

It's built for on-device AI: flash an AI firmware and the device listens, thinks, and replies on its own — the assistant runs on the Core, with the microphone and speaker on the Media I/O module. Mr.Z AI chatbot is one firmware you can run on it — see Firmware for the options.

Power it on

An Attaky has two power buttons — one on the battery and one on the host (Core). Switch the battery on first, then the Core.

Turn the battery on. The Power module has a power button on its edge — long-press it for about two seconds to switch the battery on.
Turn the Core on. The power button is on the Core's top edge — the third of its four top buttons (L1 · boot · power · R1). Long-press it for about two seconds to turn the device on; long-press again to turn it off.
The battery module — its power button sits on the edge, beside the USB-C port and the indicator LEDsThe Core — the four top buttons L1, boot, power, R1; power is the third from the left

These are close-ups of the modules — the power buttons are the same on every build.

Set it up

Flash an AI firmware — see Flash Your First Firmware and browse Firmware for the options.
Connect it to Wi-Fi if the firmware needs it for its AI features.
Stand it on its legs, speak through the microphone, and listen to the reply on the speaker.

Good to know

The desktop form. Same microphone, speaker, and on-device AI as Agent Pocket, but it stands up on four screw-on legs — unscrew them to pack it flat — and is made to sit out and listen.

It listens and talks. The Media I/O module brings the microphone and speaker, so the assistant can hear you and answer out loud — no headset needed.

Built as a stack. The three modules join module-to-module — the Core in front, the battery behind it, and the Media I/O module at the back — all held in one Station Frame with its four legs. No linking cables. The datasheet has the full breakdown.

Keep it dry and cool. It isn't waterproof — keep it away from rain, splashes, and damp. Operating temperature is 0–40 °C (32–104 °F); keep it out of direct sunlight and prolonged heat, and do not leave it in a parked car.

Size — 68 × 64 × 30.5 mm, and it weighs 110.2 g.

Get one

Browse the Agent Series for all its builds, or Series for every Attaky build.

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