The worst way to learn a job is late is the phone ringing. This agent watches every open order against its promise date and the work still in front of it, flags the ones that are going to slip while there's still time to do something, and drafts the heads-up to the customer for your approval.
Request my free audit → See the live demoPromise dates, routing, what's done and what isn't, from the systems you already run. No new data entry.
When the remaining work won't fit before the promise date, the job shows up in your morning queue with the reason — not a red cell nobody looked at.
A straight note with the new date and why. You approve it or change it. Customers forgive a late job they heard about on Monday far more easily than one they discovered on Friday.
Which jobs slipped, why, how often — written down, so the pattern is visible at month end instead of felt.
These agents run inside an 80-person precision-machining operation every day; the numbers on our home page come off that system's meter, measured against a baseline the team countersigned.
Figures come off our own agent system's meter, running in production at an 80-person AS9100 precision CNC manufacturer. Results for your business are measured against a baseline your team countersigns — never promised in advance.
About three hours of your time. We map where the hours go, dollarize it, and rank what to automate first. You keep the 90-day roadmap whether or not you build. Free for five companies through December 1.
One agent, one fixed quote before we start. If the build comes in under it, you pay the lower number. It runs on a computer you control, in Shadow mode first, so you see every proposal before anything is live.
Monthly, per agent, first 90 days included. We watch it, repair it, and improve it; you approve what matters. Walk away any time and everything you own keeps working.
Your columns, your views, your words for things. Each agent is built around how your business actually runs — that is the point, not a nicety.
Not much. If the promise dates and job status exist somewhere readable, the agent can watch them. The audit confirms it before anything is built.
No. It drafts; a person approves; and it can only address contacts you've approved.
It started there. Any business that promises a date and does the work in stages — fabrication, print, repair, installation — has the same problem.
Two weeks, remote, about three hours of your time. A 90-day roadmap you keep either way.
Also automated