Pricing arrow_forward How it works arrow_forward Use Cases arrow_forward Connections arrow_forward Company arrow_forward Log in login
Who uses it

The work runs. You stay in charge.

These aren't tech companies. They're agencies, consultants, and shop owners who handed over their busywork — and got their week back.

Create account

A day in the life

Find the one that sounds like you.

Swipe or use the arrows to browse.

groups

The agency owner

Six clients, one of her

"Every client has their own space. Their helper drafts the monthly report from their numbers, and I just read it over before it goes out. Client work never gets mixed up — that used to be my biggest fear."

Her helpers handle

Monthly reports · Proposal drafts · Each client's phone line

work

The consultant

Three projects, strict boundaries

"My clients would walk if their files ever touched a competitor's. Here, each project is a locked room. The helper writes my first drafts from each client's own templates, and the bill is split per client — my accountant loves it."

His helpers handle

First drafts · Background research · Per-client billing

support_agent

The office manager

Everything lands on her desk

"By the time I sit down at 8, the overnight summary is waiting: what came in, what broke, what needs me first. The phone helper handles the 'what are your hours' calls so I only pick up the ones that matter."

Her helpers handle

Morning summaries · Routine calls · Weekly reports

storefront

The shop owner

No staff for the phones

"I'm with customers all day — I can't keep answering 'do you take returns?' The helper answers calls and texts straight from my own policy sheet. Anything unusual, it texts me. I haven't missed a real customer since."

Their helpers handle

Phone & text answers · Order follow-ups · Supply research

Where to start

The three jobs people hand over first.

travel_explore

The research write-up

You ask: "Put together a market overview for this client, and flag anything that's changed since our last report." An hour later there's a clean, readable write-up in the client's folder.

You asked

"Market overview for Sunrise Bakery — what's changed since March?"

Market overview — April.docx

Saved to their folder · 2 changes flagged

check_circle
call

The phone line

You say: "Answer the usual questions from our warranty pages. If anyone asks about a refund, send them to me." From then on, the routine calls answer themselves.

"How long is the warranty?"

Answered · 40 seconds

Handled

"Do you ship to Canada?"

Answered · 35 seconds

Handled

"I'd like a refund, please"

Sent to your phone with notes

To you
wb_twilight

The morning summary

You set it once: "Every weekday at 8, sum up what came in overnight and list my top three priorities." It's there before your coffee is.

Tuesday, 8:00 AM

On time
  • 1. Reply to Sunrise Bakery — they want the rush timeline
  • 2. Invoice #214 is now 30 days overdue
  • 3. 12 new messages — 9 handled, 3 need you

Start with one job.

Pick the thing you'd most like off your plate, and hand it over today.

Create account