The work moves.
You stay in control.
This is the whole path a piece of work takes. Read it in order or jump to the stop that is costing you the most time.
Brief the team in one message
One composer, your words, and a staff that already knows the workspace.
Write the job the way you would say it to a new hire. Add a page for context, or type a slash to pick a playbook. If the request clearly matches a playbook, the agent suggests it and says why. You do not configure a workflow before you can start.
- Plain language briefs
- Slash playbooks
- Intent suggestions
A list with evidence and a price
Lead search runs through a real data source and records what each lookup cost.
Give the researcher an ideal customer profile. It returns companies and contacts with fit notes, not a spreadsheet of maybes. Every search keeps its usage and cost, so you can decide whether the list is worth another pass.
- ICP filters
- Cost per search
- Lead lists you can reuse
Drafts built from your own material
Knowledge is the difference between a sequence and a mail merge.
Upload proposals, price sheets, SOPs and call notes. The writer searches them, cites what it used, and keeps the offer consistent across email, LinkedIn and the pages it writes. A draft is a document you can edit, not a message that disappears.
- Uploads to 25 MB
- Search across documents
- Editable drafts
Nothing leaves without a person
Every write action pauses for a card that says exactly what will happen.
Approvals show the draft, the destination and the consequence. Edit the text, decline it, or approve it. The decision is recorded, the draft is marked complete, and the agent continues. On a connected app, per-tool permissions decide what can run on its own and what must wait.
- Approve or decline
- Edit before send
- Audit history
The inbox, sorted before you open it
Reply radar separates a question from a yes and drafts the next line.
The reply desk reads the threads you allow, groups them by intent, and puts the evidence next to the action. Urgent finds can reach you once a day, never in quiet hours. A reply is still a draft until you approve it.
- Intent grouping
- Evidence on every card
- Snooze or dismiss
“The handoff is where the deal goes quiet.”
- Live captionson
- Timer04:12
- Microphonemuted
- Receiptat the end
A call with a paper trail
Realtime speech, live captions, and a receipt at the end.
The caller shares the conversation context and tool permissions with the chat specialist. The call screen has a live timer, separate captions, microphone and speaker mute, and a minimized view so you can keep working. The receipt lands in the timeline.
- Live captions
- Mute and minimize
- Receipt in the thread
- Northwindspace
- Account briefpage
- Call notes, 12 Novpage
- Pricing, currentsource
- Q4 outboundspace
- First touch v3draft
- Reply playplaybook
Work ends up somewhere you can find it
Pages, sources, drafts and decisions live in Spaces.
A Space is a home for working documents. Pages have a visual editor, slash commands, autosave and revision checks. A conversation can become a page, and a page can start its own conversation. Charts and dashboards can appear inline as artifacts.
- Searchable page library
- Autosave and revisions
- Page conversations
Throughput against review load
See how much the staff produced, and how much of it needed you.
The dashboard compares agent work with human decisions, so a busy week is not mistaken for a good one. The weekly retro closes the loop on what was accepted, what was ignored, and which watch should be paused. Export the summary for a Monday review.
- Work against decisions
- Weekly retro
- Executive PDF
A shift that does not end at logout
Schedules run in the original conversation, with pause and retry.
Set a recurring instruction and the work runs on the server. Watch a page, a lead list or an inbox. If a watch is mostly noise, it pauses itself. If a run is interrupted, you review the effects before you retry, because finished work may already be there.
- Recurring schedules
- Proactive watches
- Pause and retry
Start atstop one.
A brief is enough. The team reads it, the Researcher starts the list, and the first draft comes back to you before it goes anywhere.