Use cases
The work, handed off.
Worked examples of jobs you could give a droid: the phones, the inbox, the CRM, the apps your team already uses.
Each one is built from how the product actually behaves. Operational numbers are illustrative rather than customer figures.
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MarketingWhere the monthly client report comes from.Every agency builds this report the same way. Someone opens the ad platforms on the last Friday of the month and copies numbers into a deck, then writes the paragraph explaining what happened. The numbers are mechanical. The paragraph is the part clients actually read, so it tends to get written last and fastest.OperationsThe Monday number, with the reason attached.Revenue was up 12% and nobody in the room could say why. Shopify knows what sold, Klaviyo knows what the email list did, Meta knows what was spent, and the answer only exists once someone puts all three next to each other, which is a job that gets skipped in a busy week.
OperationsThe project that went over, found on Friday.A studio sells a fixed number of hours and then delivers against a board that has no idea what was sold. Both halves are tracked properly and they live in different tools, so the overrun is real from about week two and only becomes visible when someone raises the invoice.
FinanceThirty closes, and the odd one out.A bookkeeping firm does the same close thirty times in eight days. Most of each one matches cleanly and needs no thought at all, and the work that actually needs a bookkeeper is buried inside it. So the skilled part of the job is gated behind the mechanical part.
Browse all 19 worked examples across finance, sales, support, engineering and operations.
Picture this working inside your team.
Tell us the job that never gets done before close. We'll wire it up on a call and you can watch it work.