Ask for it. It gets done.
Ask in plain words.
You never learn a tool. There’s nothing to memorize, no field to fill, no menu of the right phrases — you say what you want the way you’d tell a teammate, and it works out what that means. “How did last week’s ad do?” is a question. “Draft a win-back email” is a job. “Post the changelog everywhere” is a plan. It tells them apart and answers each in kind.
Type it the way it comes to mind, in whatever order, with the details you happen to have. If something’s missing it asks one plain question back rather than guessing — and if you change your mind halfway through a sentence, you just say so.
It shows the plan first.
For any real work it lays the steps out first — a list you can read, keep or drop line by line, then approve in one go. Nothing runs from a vague ask; if a request is thin, you get a plan to react to, not a surprise you have to undo. Uncheck the video, drop the ad, keep just the two posts — the plan bends to what you actually meant before a single part of it moves.
And anything that spends waits for an explicit yes. A post, an email, a draft — those it will happily prepare. But raising a budget or launching a campaign always stops and asks, called out in the plan so you never approve a dollar by accident. Money is the one thing that never rides along quietly.
It does the work — everywhere.
Once you approve, it goes to work across every connected tool at once. It drafts the posts and sizes each one for its own network— short where short is the rule, longer where there’s room. It queues the video, writes the email to exactly the right people, and pencils the ad. One yes, and the whole plan moves together.
You don’t open five tabs or copy anything between them. The posts land on their networks, the email goes to the list you named, the video joins the render queue, and the calendar fills itself in — each piece handled where it lives, none of it left for you to carry across by hand.
It answers from your real numbers.
Ask how something is doing and it reads the same live figures your dashboard shows — spend as of this minute, signups counted today, cost per signup worked out fresh — and replies in a plain sentence. Not a chart to interpret, not a report to open. The answer, in words, the way you asked.
No exports, no dashboards to hunt through, no wondering whether the number is a week old. It’s reading what you’d see if you went looking yourself, so you can just ask on your way past and keep moving.
Fair questions.
Does it do things without asking?
It drafts and plans as freely as you like — writing posts, sketching emails, laying out the steps costs nothing and waits for no one. But anything that spends money always stops for your yes: raising an ad budget, launching a campaign, any dollar out the door sits and waits until you say go. Everything else follows the trust you set — start with the assistant asking before every step, and loosen it only as far as you're comfortable.
Do I have to phrase things a certain way?
No. You talk to it the way you'd talk to a teammate across the desk — "how did last week's ad do?", "draft a win-back email", "post the changelog everywhere." There's nothing to memorize, no syntax, no menu of phrases you have to get right. Say what you want in plain words and it works out the steps.
Can it see my numbers?
Yes — the same live figures your dashboard shows. When you ask how the Meta campaign is doing, it reads the real spend, the real signups, the real cost per signup as of right now, and answers in a sentence. No exports, no stale screenshots, no dashboard to go hunting through.
What if I don't like the plan?
Drop any step you don't want, or throw the whole thing out — before a single part of it runs. The plan sits in the chat as a list you can read line by line; uncheck the video, drop the ad, keep just the two posts, whatever fits. Nothing moves until you approve what's left, so a plan you don't like costs you nothing but the read.