Workers

Found — Builds your website, runs your Google listing, gets the reviewsRemi — Answers every call in two rings and books itTheo — Confirms, reminds, chases the estimateJune — Brings past customers back and asks for the reviewSol — Goes and gets new customers by emailCustom — Any job nobody here does. We build the worker All six, one pipeline

Industries

Law firmsHome servicesDental & med spaReal estateAll industries Pricing Custom

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Custom workers

A worker for the job nobody on your team has time for.

Scope a build

We build AI agents that do one recurring job in your business, report to you in a text every morning, and cost less than the hour a week you’d spend doing it badly. We run three of them on our own company.

01 Three we run on ourselves

Not demos. Our own workers, doing their job today.

Each one started as the one-page scope you’ll get. The numbers inside the mocks show the shape of the work, not results.

  • Runs on Keres today

    Google listing agent

    Audits the Business Profile, writes the weekly posts, replies to every review, keeps a 25-point rank grid around the office and drafts outreach to the prospects it finds nearby.

    Listing agent · this weekExample

    Rank for “hvac repair” at 25 points around the office

    • AuditHours, categories and photos checked
    • Posts2 drafted for the week
    • Replies3 reviews answered, awaiting your OK
    • Outreach4 nearby prospects drafted
  • Runs on Keres today

    Sol, outbound

    Checks SPF, DKIM and DMARC before a single send, warms the domain for weeks, then runs the sequence and books the reply into the calendar.

    Sol · before the first sendExample
    • SPFpass
    • DKIMpass
    • DMARCp=quarantine
    Warm-upDay 12 of 28 · 34 sends a day

    The sequence starts when warm-up completes.

  • Runs on Keres today

    Owner Daily Brief

    Reads the day’s calls, bookings, reviews and ad spend and sends one text at 7 am: what happened, and the one thing that needs a person.

    Keres Owner Daily Brief · Example
    1. Today 6:00 AM

      Yesterday

      • 23 calls answered
      • 9 leads qualified
      • 6 appointments booked
      • 2 no-shows prevented
      • 1 review posted
    2. 6:00 AM

      Best source: Google Business Profile — 4 of 6 bookings.

    3. 6:01 AM

      1 caller asked for you by name Call back: the 4:50 PM caller wants you, not Remi.

02 How it works

Six steps, and you approve everything it publishes.

  1. 01

    A 20-minute call

    You describe the job as you would to a new hire: what comes in, what should go out, what “done” looks like.

  2. 02

    A one-page scope

    Within two business days: the inputs, the outputs, the rules, what it may never do, and what it reports to you.

  3. 03

    A fixed build price

    One number for the build, agreed before we start. It does not move once the scope is signed.

  4. 04

    A monthly run fee

    Covers the running, the model costs, the monitoring, and the changes the job needs as your business changes.

  5. 05

    First version in two weeks

    It runs in draft mode first: it prepares everything and you see it in the morning text before anything goes out.

  6. 06

    You approve what it publishes

    Nothing reaches a customer, a listing or an inbox without your yes. Once you trust it, you approve by exception.

03 What it costs

One number to build it. One to run it.

Build

Quoted on the scope call.one time

Fixed, agreed on the scope before we start. It does not move once the scope is signed.

Run

Quoted on the scope call.per month, month-to-month

Covers the running, the model costs, the monitoring and the morning text.

If the scope changes later, the price changes with it, in writing, before the work.

04 Scope a build

Tell us the job. We come back with the one-page scope.

  1. 1 About you
  2. 2 Your calls
Where should the quote go?

One recurring job, in your words. 200 characters.

Book a 20-minute call

No form. Pick a time and we call you.

Pick a time

05 Questions

What it can and can’t do, and what happens after.

What can a custom worker do, and what can’t it?

It does one recurring job with clear inputs and outputs: reading, sorting, drafting, posting, replying, checking, reporting. It works inside the accounts you give it and the rules in the scope. It can’t make the judgment calls the scope doesn’t cover, and it isn’t a replacement for a person who has to be accountable to a customer. When it isn’t sure, it stops and puts the item in your morning text.

Who owns it?

You do. The scope, the prompts, the instructions and everything it writes are yours, and it works inside your own accounts, not ours. What stays ours is the platform it runs on, which is what the monthly fee pays for.

What happens if we stop?

Month-to-month means you stop paying and it stops running at the end of that month. Nothing it published comes down, your accounts are untouched, and you keep the scope and the prompts, so anyone could rebuild it.

How does approval work?

The first version runs in draft mode: it prepares everything, lists it in the 7 am text, and nothing goes out until you reply yes. When you are comfortable, you move a category to approve-by-exception: routine items go out on their own and only the unusual ones wait for you. Any category can go back to draft mode whenever you say.

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