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Services · Busywork, handled

AI automation

Custom AI assistants that sort and draft your email, handle outreach, and run routine order and member tasks. A person approves anything that goes out.

Hands at a desk by a window, one writing in a notebook and one on a laptop showing an inbox, with a cup of coffee

What it does

Most small businesses lose hours every week to the same repetitive work: answering the same emails, chasing the same follow-ups, updating the same records. I build assistants that take that work off your plate.

  • Email triage and drafting. It sorts incoming email and writes draft replies in your voice for you to review.
  • Outreach. It finds the right people and drafts personal messages, ready for you to send.
  • Orders and members. It handles routine wine club, order, and customer tasks when you ask.

What it’s like to use

You text it like a coworker. It does the digging, drafts the reply or the outreach, and sends it back to you. You read it, tweak it if you want, and tap approve. At a Temecula winery, the wine club manager runs routine club and order work this way. At a recruiting firm, it finds companies that are hiring and writes the first message to each one. See the work.

You stay in charge

Nothing goes out without a person approving it. The assistant drafts and you decide. For anything that can’t be undone, it asks first.

No jargon required

You don’t need to know how any of it works. If you can send a text message, you can use it.

Common questions

What can AI automation do for a small business?
It takes repetitive work off your plate: sorting email and drafting replies, finding the right people or companies and drafting outreach, and handling routine order and member tasks when you ask.
Will the AI send emails or make changes without me?
No. Nothing goes out without a person approving it. The assistant drafts and you decide, and for anything that can't be undone it asks first.
Do I need to be technical to use it?
No. If you can send a text message, you can use it. You message it like a coworker, it drafts, and you tap approve.
What does this look like for a real business?
At a Temecula winery, the wine club manager handles routine club and order work by messaging an assistant called Simon. At a recruiting firm, an automation server finds companies that are hiring and writes the first message to each one for the owner to approve.

Guides