How it works

You ask. Andy works. You approve what goes out.

Ask in plain language. Andy plans the steps, runs them against your real systems, and you watch each one flip to done. Anything outbound waits for your approval. This page walks through exactly what that looks like.

The Andy desktop Command Center: a triaged feed on the left, and on the right a customer email with Andy's drafted reply held behind an approve and send button
The Andy app on a phone: a supplier billing email expanded, with Andy's drafted reply written in the owner's voice and an approve and send button
Anatomy of a task

Four beats, every time.

Every job Andy runs, from a one-line ask to a standing overnight job, moves through the same four beats. The fourth one is a person.

01

You ask

Plain language, in chat or on a standing schedule. You describe the outcome, not the procedure.

02

Andy plans

The ask becomes concrete steps against your real systems: which accounts to query, what to build, what to hold back.

03

Steps run and flip to done

Each step executes and marks itself done in the thread. You see progress, not a spinner.

04

You approve anything outbound

Emails, posts, deploys, anything that spends money. It holds for your explicit sign-off, every time.

The chat

The chat is where work happens.

You type the ask the way you’d say it to a person. “Pull June revenue against target and draft the board update.” Andy breaks it into steps, runs them, and you watch each one flip to done in the thread. No syntax, no flow builder, no ticket.

The finished work lands right there. Ask for a P&L summary before a meeting and Andy queries the books, builds a branded PDF, and drops it in the chat minutes later. Numbers, drafts, whole documents. Anything that has to leave the building holds until you approve it.

The Andy app chat on a phone: a step plan with finished steps struck through, a margin comparison table, and the drafted reply held for approval
The Command Center

The Command Center triages your day.

Chat is for asking. The Command Center is for everything Andy did without being asked. It’s a triaged feed: the morning briefing, finished scheduled jobs, drafts waiting on a decision, all ranked so the two things that actually need you sit at the top.

On desktop, a detail pane opens alongside the feed, so you read the full work product without losing your place in the queue. It’s one screen of the app. See everything the operator is made of for the rest.

The Andy desktop Command Center: a triaged feed on the left, and on the right a customer email with Andy's drafted reply held behind an approve and send button
The cards

Tap a card, see the work.

An email arrives with a billing question. By the time you see the card, Andy has already pulled the customer’s payment history and drafted the reply in your voice. You tap the card, read the draft, and approve it with one tap. Nothing goes out until you do.

That’s the pattern for everything outbound: Andy does the work, you make the call. Watch a full day of it running a real business.

The Andy app on a phone: a supplier billing email expanded, with Andy's drafted reply written in the owner's voice and an approve and send button
Scheduled jobs

It runs while you don’t.

Standing jobs fire on their own schedule. At 17:30 the weekly KPI job pulls revenue, bookings and the marketing funnel live from your systems and delivers a card with what changed and why. Nobody asked. It just runs.

At 23:00 you’re asleep and Andy isn’t. Overnight jobs run, tomorrow’s briefing gets queued, and the inbox is already sorted for the morning. All of it powered by the tools you already run, connected directly.

The Andy app on a phone: a scheduled job's delivered KPI card with a revenue, bookings and cost per booking table
When it gets it wrong

You reject it. You say what was off. It remembers.

Andy will get things wrong. Every operator does in the first month. What matters is that a wrong answer costs you one tap, and that you only have to correct it once.

01

You reject the draft

Nothing left the building, because nothing outbound moves without you. A bad draft is a bad draft, not a sent email.

02

You say what was off

In plain language, the way you would tell a person. “Too formal.” “Never quote a price to this account without me.” “That number comes from the books, not Stripe.”

03

It writes the correction down

The rule lands in the memory of your business, not in a chat that scrolls away. It applies to the next draft and to every one after it.

That is the whole loop. See what Andy replaces, or hand us one workflow and watch it run on yours.

See it run this on a real workflow of yours.

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