Sums up what changed overnight
You start the day with one short note on what changed in the studio and what needs your decision.
Plain-language examples of how the studio uses AI assistants — described by the job they do, sourced from real work, and only published with the owner's OK.
This page is kept current by an editor assistant, and every entry comes from real work in the studio. The owner approves what ships. Meet the team.
Each card names the job and what the assistant does.
You start the day with one short note on what changed in the studio and what needs your decision.
It reads the studio inbox for you and passes on only what matters. Nothing goes outside the studio without your OK.
You get one line for each note that was added or changed, and one line saying so when nothing was.
You make the calls, and it turns them into written records. One assistant drafts, another checks, and only approved records are saved.
When a decision changes, the old record is marked as replaced, so nobody builds on an outdated call. This week it corrected a misnamed web address in the records before anyone used it.
You get a short note on what got confirmed, what's still blocked and what's starting to drift.
It keeps your list of upcoming deadlines current and flags anything due within a week.
You get one post drafted and ready, and you edit it and press send yourself.
It reads every build report, checks it against what the team agreed, and tells you only when something needs action.
It caught a blocker that would have stopped new users at the very first step, plus two smaller issues, and all three reached the owner that same evening.
You get one short update on what's final, what's still a draft, what's drifting and what shouldn't be built yet.
Before a new screen merged, it confirmed that names still waiting on the owner's decision stayed off it and that unfinished items were labeled as drafts.
You get only newly confirmed facts, each with its source, plus a list of what's still unknown. It never guesses a price or a bid.
You hand it yesterday's creative work, and it tells you what holds, what drifted from the style standard, and one next move.
When security news breaks, it checks the original source against our own site, read-only, and tells you plainly whether it affects us.
In August, it checked a public change to how certificates are trusted against our own site, read-only, and reported whether it applied.
Every email, post and site change comes to you as a draft, and you press send or merge. Nothing goes out on its own.
This page was built, reviewed four times and previewed, and nothing reached the live site while that happened.
You describe the change, and it's built on a separate draft with a private preview. Nothing reaches the live site until you merge.
You give one direction, and it splits the work across the right assistants, collects their checks and brings back one clear decision.
For this page, it ran four separate reviews (structure, copy, security and fields) and turned the owner's feedback into one brief.
You hand it anything that's about to go public, and it makes the tone and wording sound like one studio.
Before this page launched, it made five plain-language fixes to the cards.
It checks our public site and domain, read-only, and reports to you.
Before this page launched, it caught a hidden field that would have shown internal notes on public cards, and a default merge message that would have copied internal names into the site's history.