Investor asked for "a quick update"
It's never quick. Drafted it, pulled the metrics, sounds like you on a good day.
Investor asked for "a quick update"
It's never quick. Drafted it, pulled the metrics, sounds like you on a good day.
Board deck due Thursday
The one you've reopened four times and closed four times. Done. 11 slides. Go look.
"quick call?" from a lead at 9pm
Replied, offered three slots, sent the link. Closed before you'd have found the calendar.
Candidate wants to talk comp
Drafted the range you set last week, not the one you'll panic-offer at midnight.
Three customers churned this week
I read all their tickets so you don't have to spiral. Same root cause. Here it is.
Standup in 8 minutes
You forgot. I didn't. Six bullets on what shipped, ready to read like you've been on top of it.
Cofounder asked where runway sits
14 months. I checked Qonto so the answer isn't "uhh let me get back to you."
VC intro sitting since Tuesday
Tuesday was three days ago. Drafted the blurb. Third person, no fluff. Send it.
Legal sent the redline back
Three changes. Two are boilerplate, one actually matters. I marked the one that matters.
Newsletter you "meant to write last week"
Drafted it from your own tweets. Reads like you, not like a LinkedIn intern.
Customer asked for a feature you shipped in March
Found the changelog. Drafted the reply. Tried not to be smug about it.
Calendar double-booked at 3pm
You did this. I caught it before you walked into both. Two ways to fix it, pick one.
Inbox hit 80 unread overnight
Triaged to the 6 that are actually for you. The rest were newsletters and panic. Handled.
Annual accounts request from your fund
Chased the accountant, chased the missing file, chased it again. You're welcome.
Someone's poaching your best engineer on LinkedIn
Saw it. Drafted a 1:1 invite for tomorrow. You should probably say nice things.
Pricing question from a prospect
Matched their usage to your tiers, drafted the quote. Didn't discount it out of fear.
Two reports flagged the same bug
Linked the threads, opened the issue, tagged the right person. It wasn't you this time.
Five people pinged you "got a sec?" today
None of them did. Drafted answers to four, flagged the one that actually needs you.
"Re: Re: Re: Re: following up"
Yeah, that one. Replied before it became a Re: Re: Re: Re: Re:.
Conference CFP closes tonight
Drafted the abstract from your last launch. Submit it or admit you weren't going to.
Another you.
An assistant waits for instructions. A clone already read the thread, drafted the reply in your voice, and queued it for when the investor is awake. Every founder says they need an EA. What they really need is another them.
Acts as you would.
It drafts the emails, books the meetings, pulls the metrics, and sends the follow-ups, in your voice and with your judgment. It asks before anything it can't take back. The investor update is done before you remember it's due.
Builds itself.
You never configure it. It learns by watching how you work, distills the patterns into skills, and rewrites its memory every night. Every correction is permanent. The longer you use it, the more it sounds like you wrote it.
It's yours. All of it.
Your idem isn't a profile in our database. The memory, the jobs, the integrations, the skills it taught itself, every correction you've made: all of it is files you can read, edit, and download. Export it, move it, run it somewhere else. We'd rather earn you staying than lock you in.
The most important software you'll own shouldn't be something you rent.
The more you use it, the more it becomes you.
Book a setup sessioniPhone. One plan, $99/mo.