Every schedule change produces three emails you didn't plan to write. Every customer who's waiting eventually asks. This agent watches your jobs and your calendar, drafts the update when something moves, and queues it for one approval — so the answer goes out the same day instead of the same week.
Request my free audit → See the live demoIt reads your job list, due dates and schedule. When a date moves, a delivery slips or a stage completes, it knows before anyone has to tell it.
A plain status note to the customer with the real dates and what changed — not a template with blanks. You set the voice once.
When a customer writes 'any update?', the agent drafts the reply from the current job data. You approve it; it goes.
Routine updates wait for a tap. Anything that needs judgment — a customer who's unhappy, a date you can't hit — comes to you as a decision with the facts attached.
In our own back office this cadence runs operations-wide: status checks, reconciliations and document handling, about 144 items a week, with a person spending minutes a day approving and the rest of the day running the business.
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.
We've built against job-shop schedulers, spreadsheets and calendar systems. The audit maps yours; if it can't be read, we'll tell you that first.
No. Every reply is a draft until a person approves it, and it can only address customers on your approved list.
Open the queue, read the drafts, approve or change them. Most owners are done in under ten minutes.
Two weeks, remote, about three hours of your time. A 90-day roadmap you keep either way.
Also automated