Delivery managers

Put the recurring work on a schedule. Come back to it finished.

A machine that runs your process, not just drafts it — and one that arrives knowing the job. Standups, risk reviews, status reports and release notes are built in from the first session; schedules and workflows run them without you, and the output is a real document.

Where the day goes

01

The recurring work owns your calendar

Status digests, release notes, weekly reports, chasing four systems for the same numbers. It’s real work, and all of it is manual.

02

AI drafts, but never runs

Assistants help you write the update. They can’t go get the inputs, produce the file, or do it again next Tuesday without you.

03

Every tool assumes you’re an engineer

The agents that actually do things ship as terminal binaries. There is nothing aimed at the person who owns the process.

04

Output that isn’t a deliverable

You need a document, a deck, a spreadsheet. You get markdown in a chat window, and then you rebuild it by hand.

What a machine changes

01

It knows what moved, not just what’s open

Your tracker only ever tells you the state today. The machine keeps yesterday’s board, so the question it answers is what changed, what’s newly blocked, and what hasn’t moved in a week.

02

The recurring work, as commands

Standup digest, risk review, status report, release notes — built in from the first session, not something you have to describe to it each time.

03

Real documents, not markdown

Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and PDF produced as actual files on your machine, ready to download and send.

04

It runs without you

A weekly delivery digest ships ready to schedule: pull the board, work out what moved, draft the update, save the document. Put it on a Monday cron, or let a webhook from your own systems start it.

05

Connected to your tracker

Linear and Jira, read straight from the board — the inputs come to it instead of you fetching them.

06

Decisions as buttons

When the agent needs your input it renders a form, a choice, or a table right in the conversation. You click; it continues.

Before you sign up

Do I need to be technical?
No. You never have to open a terminal. Sessions, schedules, and documents are all point-and-click, and the agent asks for what it needs in plain language.
Where does the output actually go?
Real files on your own machine — downloadable, previewable in the browser, and still there next week.
What if it gets something wrong?
It asks before it guesses, in-session, with real controls. Every step and every file it touched stays inspectable afterwards.
Can it reach our internal tools?
Through connectors, yes — the same mechanism that powers the built-in integrations.