This is what supervision looks like.
Every automation reports to a human on our team. The panels below are examples: what your staff did, what it wrote, and what it asked before touching anything.
Every automation reports to a human on our team. The panels below are examples: what your staff did, what it wrote, and what it asked before touching anything.
Each agent reports what it is doing in plain language. Our job is to read those reports so you do not have to. When something needs a human, the agent says so instead of pushing through.
Pick an agent to watch it handle one task, start to finish.
Swipe for all 9 agents
The same client record, before and after one call.
Logged by CRM Keeper three minutes after the call. Anything it was unsure about is flagged for a human, never guessed.Example record. The contact and details are made up; the process is the one we run on our own calls every day.
One client's missing tax documents, asked for politely until every one came back.
Drafted on schedule. Priya approved it and sent it at 9:00 am. Short, friendly, one link.
Hi Dana,
Thanks for sending your W-2 and 1099 so quickly. We just need three more things before we can start on your return:
Upload them all from one link, or just reply if anything is hard to find. We're happy to help.
Upload documentsReminders drafted by Paper Chaser on your schedule, always polite, and approved by a human before they go. Everything that comes back gets checked too.Example tracker. The client, firm and documents are made up; this is how it runs once it's set up for you.
A week of clinic numbers in plain words, each one traced to where it came from.
Three exports, 746 rows, every Friday. Mostly unopened.
Visits were up 6% on last week: 312, against 294. Scheduling
Four no-shows, and two of them were new patients on Tuesday afternoon. Scheduling
Collected $41,870, close to last week's $42,300. Three claims were denied and are waiting to be resubmitted. Billing
Two new reviews, both five stars. One mentions Kofi by name for a shoulder recovery. Google reviews
Written by Report Writer seven minutes after the week closed. Every figure points back to the system it came from, and a human reads it before it goes out.Example report. The clinic and figures are made up; the process is the one we run for real.
A 10:00 am policy review, and the brief that was ready by 7:35.
Built by Meeting Prep from your calendar, email and CRM. Every line shows where it came from, and it only prepares: nothing goes to the client.Example brief. The agency, clients and details are made up; the process is the one we run for real.
One week of a landscaper's Google Ads, told in plain language.
Written by Ad Watcher with read-only access. It suggests changes and never makes them; a human decides.Example. The business, names and numbers are made up; the process is the one we run for real.
Forty-three unread emails on a Monday, with the one that cannot wait on top.
Hi Sofia, thanks for telling us right away, and sorry you woke up to this.
If you can do it safely, please turn off the water valve under the kitchen sink and keep things clear of the drip. We are calling a plumber now and will text you an arrival time as soon as we have one.
Cedar Row Property Management
Sorted by Inbox Triage before anyone opened it. It flags what needs you and drafts replies, but it never sends a thing.Example inbox. The names and details are made up; this is how it runs once it's set up for you.
One morning check on a family restaurant's website, and what it caught.
"I booked a table online for my mom's birthday and nobody ever confirmed it."
Checked by Site Keeper before the first customer woke up. It finds and flags problems; a human approves every fix.Example report. The restaurant and details are made up; the checks are the ones we run for real.
Five spreadsheet tabs become one order screen the team owns.
=Headcount!C14Five tabs of copy and paste, and two headcounts for one wedding.
Scoped and priced before any work started, built by senior builders, then handed over with every key in your own accounts.Example project. The company and details are made up; the process is the one we run for real.
One Monday update, drafted from what already happened on the job.
Hi, any update on the kitchen? We haven't heard anything since the cabinets arrived.
No reply for 4 daysHi Rachel, sorry for the quiet stretch. Here's where your kitchen stands.
Thanks,
Andre, Birch & Beam Remodeling
Drafted by Client Updater from the job notes, inbox and schedule. It never sends on its own; a human reviews every one.Example. The client, company and job details are made up; this is how it runs once it's set up for you.
Agents write to your CRM and to their own drafts, nowhere else. Every change lands in a log you can read: what changed, when, and why. Nothing new goes out in your name until someone on your team approves it.
HubSpotAn agent that guesses is worse than no agent at all. When the record is ambiguous, the agent stops and brings you a short question. You answer once, and the answer becomes a rule it follows from then on.
The work above is only trustworthy because of what the agents are not allowed to do.
Once your automations are running, one flat monthly fee keeps a human on our team on every one of them.
We manage the connections between your tools long after setup, and we're the long-term partner who keeps you from getting locked in.
Everything we set up is created in your name and billed to you, or moved to you as soon as you need it. That covers domains, repositories, logins, data and anything we build for you from scratch. We work inside your systems with our own login. Your data stays in your systems instead of ours.
Name the task your team hates most and we automate that one workflow first. Sign month one, and if it isn't earning its keep, cancel within 14 days and pay nothing. Once you see it work, we expect you'll want to connect other parts of your business to it. You also get a one-page map of what else could come off your plate, yours to keep whether or not you hire us.
