What it is
Your task list keeps itself current. Operate watches the work your team is already doing — email, calendar, call transcripts, documents — and updates the list from what actually happened, not from what someone remembered to log.
Tasks close when the reply actually went out, not when someone marks it done. Tasks appear when someone promises something on a call, pulled from the transcript. Drafts are waiting when you sit down, so the day starts with review instead of production.
You approve; nobody maintains a task list.
What you get
- A task list that updates itself from email, calendar, call transcripts, and documents.
- Tasks that close only when the underlying evidence says the work actually happened.
- Drafts ready to review, queued from what the system already watched.
How it runs
A task doesn't close on say-so. It closes when the system can point at a verifiable fact — a reply that was actually sent, a calendar event that actually happened, a document that actually exists. Anything short of that gets recorded, not applied.
Anything Operate proposes that leaves the building — a reply, a message, an update someone downstream will see — stops at a human gate first. The work is autonomous; the decisions aren't.
Beyond the base engagement
There's a further version of Operate, from $8k/mo. It adds research briefs matched to what's on next week's calendar, agendas pre-built with the numbers already pulled, and statistical readouts at 3, 7, and 14 days on anything you change.
Managing the agents that run your loop — monitoring, grading, keeping them bounded — is part of Operate.
From $3k/mo · ongoing