Agentic OS powers 3D office with AI employees

Beta launch in US set for December; commercial rollout planned for 2027

30 million-plus no-employee US firms in the crosshairs

A promotional image for Hancom's AI workforce platform Nomadian [Hancom]
A promotional image for Hancom's AI workforce platform Nomadian [Hancom]

Hancom is set to launch Nomadian, what it calls the world's first AI workforce platform, designed to let users collaborate with AI agents as if they were members of the same team. The company is targeting the solo-entrepreneur market with the product.

Hancom announced Tuesday that it would unveil Nomadian, an AI workforce platform that builds a three-dimensional workspace on top of the company's proprietary agentic operating system.

Nomadian is a global agentic OS product aimed squarely at the US solo-startup market. It will be offered as software-as-a-service, accessible directly through a web browser with no installation required. Hancom plans to release a beta version in the United States in December before launching a paid subscription service starting next year.

To support the effort, Hancom said it has assembled a dedicated task force and is running what it calls the "Nomadian Project."

Hancom highlighted three defining features of Nomadian: an AI team organized by job function, a 3D office that makes the work process visible, and a final approval mechanism that keeps humans in control.

Users can hire AI agents on Nomadian as they would employees, selecting roles such as data analyst, content marketer or email marketer, with each role automatically connected to the tools that job requires. If no agent exists for a desired role, users can build one themselves. When a user assigns a task, Nomadian breaks it down and distributes the work among the AI team members.

The AI agents' work unfolds inside a 3D virtual office called a "room," where each agent is represented as a character. Users can see at a glance who is working on what, which tools they are using, how far along they are, and to whom they have handed off results. Hancom said this differentiates Nomadian from chat-based AI tools that only deliver final outputs. The room also retains brand guidelines and work rules, so users do not need to re-enter instructions every time.

A safeguard ensures humans retain final approval over tasks. Before any irreversible action — such as sending an email or applying a digital signature — the AI agent requests the user's sign-off. For example, an online-shop owner who hands off promotional content and a restock notification email to the AI team before leaving for the night can simply review the drafts the next morning and hit approve.

Nomadian is being developed on Hancom's agentic OS, a platform that creates, runs and controls multiple AI agents from a single interface.

Hancom said it commercialized AI agents drawing on 36 years of document-software expertise, then advanced that work into an agentic OS capable of coordinating and controlling multiple agents. The company said Nomadian is the first AI workforce platform to group output-generating agents into a team and render them inside a 3D space.

Hancom aims to use the Nomadian launch as a springboard into the US solo-entrepreneur market. According to the US Census Bureau, more than 30.4 million businesses in the United States operate without any employees, generating annual sales of $1.8 trillion. In addition, according to Carta, a startup equity management platform, the share of new startups founded by a single person rose from 23.7 percent in 2019 to 36.3 percent in the first half of 2025.

Hancom said it is in talks with local companies on market-entry and commercialization strategies. During the beta period, the company plans to validate the product with users and incorporate feedback on its pricing model, retail channels and local regulatory requirements. After the US launch, Hancom intends to expand into South Korea, Europe and other markets.

"Nomadian is not just a work tool — it is a platform that provides AI employees and a team to work alongside you, and it exists because we have 36 years of core document technology and our own agentic OS," Hancom Chief Executive Kim Yeon-su said. "We will open a market where individuals become enterprises and set the standard for the global AI workforce market."


chami@heraldcorp.com