Dull vs Stealth Agents
A dedicated full-time virtual assistant you direct, or one back-office process run for you and checked by a person.
Stealth Agents gives you a dedicated, full-time virtual assistant who works your hours on whatever you assign. Dull takes one repeatable back-office process off your hands, like supplier invoices into QuickBooks or customer invoices out the door, runs it in your own tools and has a person review every exception.
Both can replace work an in-house hire would do. The difference is whether you want a person to direct, or a process you don't have to manage at all.
At a glance
| Stealth Agents | Dull | |
|---|---|---|
| What you get | A dedicated, full-time virtual assistant | One back-office process run for you |
| Who does the work | An assistant in the Philippines, per its site | AI does the extraction, checks and entry; a person reviews every exception |
| Hours | 160 hours a month | Priced on volume, not hours (the pilot covers up to 300 standard records a month) |
| Published price | $1,600 to $3,000 a month, plus a one-time onboarding fee | Flat monthly fee, fixed quote on a 15-minute call |
| Commitment | 3-month commitment listed as a requirement | Month to month |
| Time to start | Matched within 48 hours; 7 to 14 days to start | Live in about a week, after a short shadow period |
| Who checks the work | You, with an account manager | A person reviews every exception; you get a Friday summary |
| Best for | Broad, changing tasks you want one person to handle | One defined, repeatable process you want off your plate |
Stealth Agents details from its pricing page and home page, as listed on November 12, 2026.
How Stealth Agents works
Stealth Agents describes itself as a virtual assistant company and links to its Philippines virtual assistant service. Its pricing page offers three full-time plans, each for 160 hours a month: a core virtual assistant at $1,600 a month, a senior executive assistant at $2,400 and an operations or project manager at $3,000. Each plan has a one-time onboarding fee, and the page lists a 3-month commitment as a requirement to work with them. There is also a custom option quoted on a call.
You get a dedicated assistant aligned to your time zone, an account manager, backup coverage and a free replacement if the assistant isn't the right fit. The site says most clients are matched within 48 hours, and the pricing page gives 7 to 14 days to start. On the core plan, the client provides clear SOPs, steps and training.
The model suits work that changes through the day. One assistant can move between your inbox, calendar, research, data entry and customer messages, as long as someone tells them what matters most.
How Dull works
Dull takes over one defined back-office process instead of providing a person. You show us 20 example documents with the correct entries, your "always" and "never" rules, and give us a login with only the access the job needs. AI pulls the details from what you already receive, like emails, PDFs, scans and purchase orders, checks them against your rules and enters clean records into your system.
Anything unclear is set aside, never guessed. A person reviews every exception and sends it to you with the reason and the question. Every Friday you get a summary: records done, exceptions and anything blocked. We start in a shadow period where you check our output against yours, and most businesses are live in about a week.
Dull is deliberately narrow. We don't move money or make payments, run payroll, file taxes, make approval decisions or handle card numbers or patient records, and the pilot doesn't include phone calls with your customers. See how pricing works.
Where they really differ
A person to direct, or a process to hand off
A virtual assistant is flexible because you direct them. That's the strength and the cost: someone on your side writes the SOPs, sets priorities and checks the output. Dull is built for the opposite case, where the work is the same every day and you want it done to your rules without managing anyone.
Hours versus volume
Stealth Agents sells 160 hours a month of a person's time. Dull quotes on the volume and type of work, so a quiet week costs the same and a busy one doesn't need overtime. If your volume grows past what we agreed, we tell you and quote the change first.
Commitment
Stealth Agents lists a 3-month commitment. Dull is month to month after the first 30 days of the pilot.
Which to choose
Choose Stealth Agents if you want one full-time person who can take on many different tasks, you have time to train and direct them, and the work changes from day to day.
Choose Dull if you have one repeatable process piling up, like bills, invoices, orders or forms, and you want it handled in your own tools with every exception checked by a person, without hiring or managing anyone.
Not sure? Run the free back-office check and we'll tell you honestly whether the work suits Dull or a person. You can also see Dull vs a virtual assistant in general.
Frequently asked questions
Stealth Agents matches you with a dedicated, full-time virtual assistant, based in the Philippines according to its site, who works your hours on whatever you assign. Dull takes over one defined back-office process, like entering supplier invoices or sending invoices, does it in your tools with AI, and has a person review every exception.
As listed on its pricing page on November 12, 2026: $1,600 a month for a core virtual assistant, $2,400 for a senior executive assistant and $3,000 for an operations or project manager, each for 160 hours a month, plus a one-time onboarding fee and a 3-month commitment.
Dull charges a flat monthly fee, month to month, with no long-term contract. You get a fixed quote on a 15-minute call, based on the volume and type of work.
With Stealth Agents you direct the assistant, and its pricing page asks clients on the core plan to provide clear SOPs, steps and training. With Dull, you agree the rules once and we run the process, set aside anything unclear and send you a Friday summary.
When you want one person, full time, who can switch between many kinds of task during the day, like inbox, calendar, research and data entry, and you're happy to direct their work.
Competitor details are taken from their public websites on November 12, 2026. Spot something out of date? Tell us at /contact/.