Needs you · 1 of 3 · oldest
Approve the plan: customers can pay by invoice
What changes: an invoice option at checkout. Touches: checkout and two billing e-mails. Could go wrong: a wrong total on the PDF. Undo: revert one change.
Task management, with digital workers
Write what you need in plain words. A digital worker plans it, builds it, checks it, and asks you for one yes. Then it ships while you get on with the next thing.
Needs you · 1 of 3 · oldest
What changes: an invoice option at checkout. Touches: checkout and two billing e-mails. Could go wrong: a wrong total on the PDF. Undo: revert one change.
A Morning Log is written before you wake, in your time zone, and only on days something happened. One list shows what needs you, and nothing else.
While you were away
While you were away
While you were away
Five steps, one press. Everything between your words and the finished work is written on the task.
Say what you want in plain words, from the list or your phone.
The Planner writes what changes, what it touches, what could go wrong, how to undo.
One press. Your yes covers the pieces inside the lines the plan drew.
A Builder does the work. A Verifier from a different company checks it.
A clean walk on staging sends it live. One change, one undo.
What the workers do
Software is where they started. The same list takes research, writing, marketing, ops and support: the work that piles up between the big things.
“Let customers pay by invoice at checkout.”
A plan in four parts, built on its own branch, checked by a second company's model, live after a clean walk.
“How do three competitors price seats?”
A Researcher reads, compares, and leaves a Doc on the task with what it found and where.
“Draft the launch post and the release notes.”
A draft Post and a Doc on the task, in your voice, waiting for your read before anything is published.
“Turn last week's changes into the newsletter.”
Reads what got done, drafts the issue, schedules it once you say yes.
“Reconcile last month's invoices and flag the odd ones.”
Works through the folder, writes the list of exceptions, asks about the ones it cannot tell.
“Read the inbox and draft replies. Flag what needs a human.”
Sorts the queue, drafts answers from the Guide, and leaves the hard three for you.
Plain words
What changes, what it touches, what could go wrong, how to undo. Every question arrives with a catch-up, so you never open a task cold. The workers answer what they can infer and show you what they answered for you.
Plan · Tidewater · waiting on you
The workers
Planner, Builder, Verifier, Librarian, Scouts, Guide and Log writer: digital workers named by what they do. Every task is done on its own branch and arrives as one change you can undo. Nothing goes live until a worker from a different company than the one that did it has checked it. That rule lives in code, not in a promise.
You stay in charge
Your yes covers a plan's pieces only while a piece stays inside the lines the plan drew. “I could not tell” counts as outside. You can take a yes back at any time: every unfinished piece parks, and the task says which pieces had already gone.
Always comes back to you
Unshipped pieces park. Shipped ones are named.
Start with one. Add another when you need to. Each with its own settings, its own model accounts, and its own list. The same workers run them all.
A business is a folder. Its work lives in Spaces, and every level has its own list.
Who may approve, which repository, which model accounts, whether Scouts walk it.
Claude and ChatGPT subscriptions sign in on the machine. Grok by key. We never sell per-person seats.
A List, a Board, a Doc, a Post, Threads and a Map. The machine writes on them too.
Every task, plan and decision is written in plain words, in your own GitHub account.
Scouts walk the live site after every ship and every day, and file what breaks as cards under their own names.
Free to try, when our window has room. Then a flat monthly plan that buys the workers more time, better models and a faster queue. Unlimited Spaces and people on every plan.
Free
Try the workers on your own list.
Start freeMost people start here
$25 /mo
Everyday work, done overnight.
Choose Basic$95 /mo
The best models where it counts.
Choose Premium$495 /mo
The best models everywhere. Front of the line.
Choose ProFrom $1,495 /mo
A machine of your own.
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