Off My PlatePick a familiar job
Start with something you already do every week, like replying to customer reviews or turning voicemails into callback notes.
YOU’RE CLOSED. THE CHORES AREN’T.The after-close chores,
The after-close chores,
off your plate.
Train an AI helper like a new hire. Explain one recurring job in plain sentences, then watch it handle five realistic situations for your business. Pass four, and keep your directions as a tool that drafts the work next time.
Drafts you review. Nothing is sent or posted. Free during the pilot. No credit card. Try the bakery demo without signing up.
Setting the counter…
Example walkthrough · illustrated results
THE “QUICK” JOBS ADD UP
You didn’t open a business to spend every night catching up.
Reviews waiting for a reply. Voicemails you replay to catch the number. An overdue invoice you keep meaning to follow up on. None of it is the reason you started. Somehow, all of it lands on you.
Maybe you’ve tried AI already—and spent longer fixing its cheerful promises than writing the reply yourself. Give this helper your boundaries, watch what it does, and refine the directions before using it for the next job.
HOW IT WORKS
Train it like a new hire. Keep it once it passes.
You know what a good job looks like. Explain it, watch a trial shift, and coach what needs work. You’re writing directions your helper can use again—not typing every reply yourself.
Explain it like a new hire
Use plain sentences. Tell your helper how you want the job handled, what matters to your business, and what never to promise.
Watch a trial shift
Your helper tries five realistic situations for your business. A card lands on the counter as each result comes in.
Improve the directions
See what needs a tweak and get one coaching suggestion. Refine your directions and try again, or check 15 more situations.
Keep a useful tool
Pass four of five and your instructions become a saved tool. Give it new work anytime, then review the draft it creates.
FROM FIXING ITS REPLIES TO TEACHING THE JOB
A warm reply. Without a discount you never approved.
Same customer message, one extra boundary. This fictional bakery example illustrates the kind of improvement you’ll practice.
Customer review
“My order was late. Can you take something off the bill?”
Before
YOUR INSTRUCTIONSReply warmly to each review. Keep it short.
HELPER’S REPLYWe’re sorry your order was late. We’ll give you a discount on your next order.
Set a boundary. Your helper offered a discount without your approval. Tell it how to handle requests that need your decision.
After
YOUR INSTRUCTIONSReply warmly to each review. Keep it short. Don’t promise discounts or compensation. Ask customers with billing concerns to contact our team.
HELPER’S REPLYWe’re sorry your order was late, and thank you for letting us know. Please contact our team to discuss your billing concern.
One less thing on your plate.Next review? Your directions are already there.
Once your instructions pass, open your saved Reviews tool and paste in the next review. Read the draft, make any changes, and post it yourself. Keep your judgment. Skip starting from scratch.
THE PILOT
Free while we’re in the pilot.
Start with one chore you’re tired of doing from scratch. Build a helper for it, then come back for the next one.
Pilot
Open signup$0 / month
- Review replies, callback notes, captions, inbox sorting, invoice follow-ups, and customer questions
- Five situations to start, with an optional broader check
- Examples personalized to your business, with checked fallback cases
- Passing instructions saved as reusable tools
- Drafts for you to review and use
No credit card or payment details required.
QUESTIONS
Before you sit down.
Am I training the AI?
In everyday terms, yes. You’re teaching your helper how you want a job handled by giving it instructions, business knowledge, and boundaries. You aren’t retraining the underlying model.
Do I need to know anything about AI?
No. Start by explaining the job as you would to a new employee. You can use ordinary sentences and learn from the results.
Does it act on its own?
In this pilot, saved tools create drafts for you to review and use. They don’t send messages, post replies, book appointments, or change your business systems. Connecting them to incoming work is a later step.
How much practice is there?
Each job starts with five situations. Four passing results unlock the tool. You can revise and try again, or optionally check 15 more for a broader test. Your writing and progress are saved so you can return later.
Is my work shared with other players?
Your instructions, practice inputs, and saved tools stay with your account. The pilot leaderboard shows business names and task completion records; it doesn’t share your instructions or customer messages.