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Who it’s for

Who needs
a team
of bots

Anyone with more tasks than hands. Three stories — pick yours.

01 · A founder with no staff

A department without hiring

A lawyer, a marketer, an analyst and a secretary who never get sick and never go on holiday. You hand out tasks in the chat or from Telegram, and approve the important things with one button.

  • 09:00The analyst sends yesterday’s sales summary — on its own, on a schedule
  • 11:30The lawyer went through the lease and flagged two risky clauses
  • 15:00The marketer prepared a week of posts and is waiting for your “yes”
  • 18:00The secretary sorted the inbox and put together tomorrow’s to-do list
02 · A developer

Projects that build themselves

Project starters, a terminal, a live log, phone and desktop previews, version history and publishing to a subdomain. Several bots work on one project through the task board — without file conflicts. Models can stay local.

  • at nightA scenario built the project and ran the checks — report in the project conversation
  • in the morningThe programmer fixes a failing test, the reviewer checks the fix against the task
  • during the dayA branch per task, a “before / after” view, a push to the repository
  • in the eveningPublishing to a subdomain, with an address check and rollback on failure
03 · A small agency

A team per client

A group of bots per client, team members with roles, projects on their own addresses, backups. Bots can be duplicated with their settings — a new team comes together in minutes.

  • MonA new client — a copy of a proven group of bots, pointed at their work
  • Tue–ThuSites and copy go through the reviewer; clients only see checked work
  • FriThe weekly report for every project puts itself together
Just curious?

Start with a single bot

Install the app, take one role from the catalog and give it a real task. The team can grow when you need it to.

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