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Part 3 · Operate

Today

What each agent did since yesterday, what came of what you published, the brief, and what is owed to people.

01What it is

The screen you open first, in four views. Overview has the roster of what each AI agent did since you last looked, what is going out next and the brief. To do is everything waiting on you, as one list in four groups: Reply, Approve and post, Follow up and Decide. Companies ready to contact has the accounts where several things changed at once, and What got done has the overnight work.

02Why it exists

Everything that needs you is on one screen, because a warm conversation nobody follows up dies quietly and the only fix is a list that is impossible to miss.

The brief is narrative rather than a dashboard. Numbers without a read are a report; the paragraph tells you what the numbers mean this week.

03How to use it

  1. 01Right after setup, a bar at the top of every screen says your first posts are being written, then links to them when they are ready. Carry on while it works.
  2. 02The top of the overview follows what you told us at signup: one step toward the goal you picked, and the steps to connect the AI agent you said you would rather use. If you skipped the questions, the two that matter here are asked in place.
  3. 03If nothing is watched yet, paste the websites of companies you would take a meeting with into the box on this screen. They are read from the next daily run.
  4. 04Read the roster first. One line per agent, under its name and character, and every line is a count of what that agent actually recorded.
  5. 05Read the three paragraphs next: what changed, what it learned, what is next.
  6. 06Open To do. The line at the top says how many things are waiting and about how long they take, with what is closing today and who has waited longest beside it.
  7. 07Work it top to bottom. Reply comes first because a press request or a direct ask goes cold in hours; then the drafts waiting for approval and the posts that need your hand; then the asks you owe; then the short decisions.
  8. 08Every row has one button for the obvious next step, and the rest in the menu beside it. Click a row to read all of it: the draft, the room’s rules, the full comment.
  9. 09On a keyboard, j and k move between rows, Enter does the row’s button and Space opens it. A finished row slides away and the count drops.
  10. 10Answer the check-backs in Decide. Each one is a post that went out a few days ago, with the clicks it can see and a question about the part it cannot. Nothing came back is an answer and worth giving.
  11. 11Work the accounts ready to contact.

04What good looks like

You give it
A week with two companies ready to contact and three overdue touches.
You get
A brief naming both companies with evidence, and a queue of five items to work.
Why
The brief ranks by event confidence and source reliability rather than by date alone.

Example data, from the demo workspace

05What weak looks like, and what it costs

You give it
A new account with nothing watched.
You get
No brief, and a box asking for the companies you would take a meeting with.
Why
Nothing is read until somebody names a company, so the screen asks for that rather than reporting zero and leaving you there.

Derived from the rules in the code

06Read next