Turn business processes into AI workflows.

You: Here’s the job description for the integration architect role. Find me ten good people.

Assistant: On it. I’ve turned it into a brief and six searches. One question first: is on-site in Sydney a must, or is hybrid fine?

You: Hybrid is fine.

Assistant: Starting now. I’ll come back with a shortlist for you to review.

Next morning, in a new chat, on your phone

You: How’s my search going?

Assistant: Round two is running: seven of ten matched so far. Nothing is waiting on you.

You: How’s the team doing this week?

Assistant: Here’s the agency at a glance. One search hasn’t moved since Monday: it’s waiting on the client.

You: Remind Priya to chase the client.

Assistant: Done. It’s at the top of Priya’s home page.

You: Keep an eye on what five competitors charge for the 40 products we both sell.

Assistant: I’ve matched 37. Three may not be the same item, so they’re on your page to confirm.

A week later, in a new chat

You: Did anyone change their prices?

Assistant: Two did. One cut its bestseller by 8% on Tuesday. Your page shows everything that changed since last week.

You: Go over every page of our site and app. Make them consistent, and keep the logo.

Assistant: I’ve listed 284 pages and dialogs. I’ll check each one in light and dark, on desktop and phone, and fix what I find.

The next day, a fresh session

You: Where are we?

Assistant: The first pass is done on all 284, and every fix is recorded. Only three questions need you, and they’re on your list.

You: I post about hiring in tech. Every morning, find me something worth posting about.

Assistant: I’ll keep track of the topics in your area as they come up in your feed: what’s rising, what’s fading, and what you’ve already covered.

Three weeks later, in a new chat

You: What should I post about today?

Assistant: AI interview tools: forty posts this week, up from two, and you haven’t covered them yet. Remote pay has cooled since your post on the 3rd. Three drafts are on your page.

You: I want to know every fintech CTO in Melbourne. Nothing generic, and nothing sent without me.

Assistant: 38 of them fit your brief. Twelve notes are drafted, each about something real: a new role, a funding round. Nobody who asked to be left alone is on the list.

Friday, from your phone

You: Who replied?

Assistant: Five. Two want a call next week. I won’t write to anyone again until you say so.

You: Here’s my CV. Find me a product role in Berlin, permanent only.

Assistant: Searching. I’ll bring you a shortlist, with a cover letter drafted for each.

Two days later, in a new chat

You: Anything good?

Assistant: Nine worth your look. Approve the ones you want, and I’ll apply.

You: Apply to the two I approved.

Assistant: Both filed, each on its own careers site. One asked your notice period, so I used your answer from last time.

You: The spec for CSV export is ready. Get it built.

Assistant: Done. It’s on engineering’s desk with the spec and the decisions behind it. Review comes after.

Thursday, an engineer’s assistant

You: What’s on my desk?

Assistant: CSV export, ready to build: the spec, why it was decided that way, and the code it touches. Shall I start?

You: Our old billing app still runs, but its code is long gone. We need to write it anew.

Assistant: I’ll walk the running app screen by screen and write down every field and rule I find, before anything is rebuilt.

A month later

You: Is the new one complete?

Assistant: 58 of 61 screens are rebuilt and match the old app. The last three have quirks I can’t tell are bugs or rules, so they’re on your list to decide.

You: What’s on my plate today?

Assistant: Here’s your home page. The architect shortlist has waited longest.