Every strategist gets their own Alfred in their Slack DMs — pipelines cleaned before standup, accounts researched, client QBRs prepped before the call, follow-ups drafted. It starts in shadow mode, observing and drafting before it ever acts. Private to the rep; the shared agent shows managers the aggregate, never anyone's private work without their approval.
You bought the AI seats. Most of them sit unused — because nobody will pour real client work into a shared bot their peers and managers can read.
Each strategist gets their own private Alfred in Slack — a teammate they'll actually use, because their working edge stays theirs.
Prep eats the morning. Pipeline hygiene, account research, and QBR prep swallow the hours before your team can do the work only they can do.
Alfred cleans the pipeline and preps every client QBR before standup — the boring loops handled per rep, per client, overnight.
Managers want oversight; reps hear surveillance and quietly stop using the tool. So the capability never scales.
The shared agent, Lucius, shows managers the aggregate — capacity, what's working, what's at risk — never anyone's private work without their approval. Oversight without surveillance.
Request agency beta access. We onboard in small cohorts — tell us about your shop and your client-confidentiality needs, and we'll come back within 48 hours.
Replies to inbound, drafts your outbound, books the meeting. You set the rules.
See Kate →Client success conciergeAnswers the routine customer questions. Escalates anything past the line, with full context attached.
See Mira →Market intelligenceFinds the leads most likely to close. Scores, qualifies, and surfaces them with cited sources.
See Sloane →Paid media supervisionWatches every ad dollar, makes the micro-adjustments no human can keep up with, maximizes return hour by hour.
See Drew →Back-office automationHandles invoices, ledgers, and exec reporting. The internal ops layer your team keeps meaning to build.
See Quinn →