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- Answers plainly. Ask it anything about your business — what changed today, what needs your
decision, how a customer conversation went — and it answers in your own words, in the language
you are writing or speaking in.
- Delegates the work. When you ask for something a department handles, your CEO assigns it,
tracks it, and brings the result back to you rather than doing the legwork itself.
- Knows the screen you are on. When you ask it to do something on the screen in front of
you — filter a list, open an item, move to another screen — it acts there directly and tells
you what it did.
- Can point you to this guide. If you ask a how-to question this guide answers in more detail
than a short reply can, your CEO may hand you a link to the relevant page — it opens in a new
tab so you keep your conversation open.
- Does as much, or as little, of that on its own as you allow. Settings carries an
Autonomy choice that is your office-wide default: Suggest — it says what it would do next
and takes no action until you tell it to; Approve each, the platform default — it proposes
department work, finding customers and drafting outreach, and waits for your approval before
starting any of it; or Run free above a threshold — for work scoring at or above a number you
set, it goes ahead by itself, and everything below that is still proposed to you. Work your
office starts spends credits, so this is the setting that decides how much runs without you
being asked first.
- It never sends, publishes or deletes without you, at any autonomy setting. A drafted email,
social post, document or purchase always waits in your approval queue first —
your CEO proposes, you decide. The bottom edge of every screen of your office repeats the same
promise: every send, delete and publish waits for you. Directory listings work differently: the
listing kit you approve once is your yes for each directory’s form, and your office stops only
where a directory asks for a verification, a phone code or a payment — see
Directory listings.
- The person who drafted something cannot approve it. If your CEO produced a draft, it cannot
also be the one who approves it — that decision needs a human, and never the same one who wrote
the draft.
- It never reads outside your office. It only sees what you have shared with it — your own
business data, the mailbox and knowledge sources you connected, and the departments you have
turned on. It never reaches into a source you have not given it.
- It never pastes a full draft into the conversation, even if you ask — you will get a short
summary and a pointer to where the full draft waits for your review, so a long piece of text
can never be mistaken for something already sent.
- It never presents itself as anything other than your office. It calls your dashboard
“your office” and speaks as part of it — never as a product name or a vendor’s representative.