Agents
at work
What actually changes when a business gets an agent — the job they were hired for, the first month, and what a week looks like now.
Every business is different — .
Three businesses, three first months
Every business hires its agent for a different worst-hour-of-the-week. These are the shapes we see most.
A Bristol-based logistics company. Pedro runs the overnight checks — jobs covered, fuel surcharge priced from the official rates, missed invoices flagged by 7am. Fiona builds the reports their accountant used to wait days for and sends them through the company's own email.
A cleaning company with over 40 staff. Alfie chases the teams for the jobs they have finished, keeps the company spreadsheets up to date, reconciles the bank transactions, and checks the COSHH statements are in order — then leaves the office team a briefing waiting for them every morning.
A letting agency running three agents. Otto works with tenants on maintenance issues and keeps every property compliant. Sylvie onboards new tenants, draws up the agreements and holds the agency to the new tenancy rules. Ruby writes and sends the landlord statements at the end of every month.
Thousands of connections.
Zero rip-and-replace.
Your agent plugs into the tools your business already runs on — email, spreadsheets, accounts, calendars, messaging, your own systems — only ever with your approval. If you use it, your agent probably can too.
What would yours be hired for?
Tell Kodie about your worst hour of the week — it'll sketch your agent's first month.