What Could Your AI Coworker Do?

A Note on What We're Building

We're not going to pretend this technology doesn't change things. Some of the roles on this page overlap with work that real people do today. We know that, and we take it seriously.

But here's what we also know: most of these roles aren't replacing people — they're filling gaps that were never filled. The solo contractor who can't afford a receptionist. The small firm that doesn't have a research department. The business owner who spends their evenings doing data entry instead of being with their family. These AI coworkers give small businesses capabilities that were previously only available to companies with deep pockets and large staffs.

For larger organizations — yes, some of this work is currently done by employees. We won't sugarcoat that. But AI doesn't have the creativity, intuition, or judgment of a human being. What it's genuinely good at is the repetitive, detail-heavy, high-volume work that keeps talented people from doing what they're actually good at. The admin buried in email triage could be managing projects. The attorney reading records until midnight could be in court. The purchasing clerk comparing prices across six browser tabs could be building vendor relationships. AI handles the mundane so humans can do the meaningful.

This technology is coming regardless — from us, from the largest companies in the world, from everywhere. We'd rather it come from a small company in Columbus that thinks about these questions honestly than from a platform that never considers them at all. We're participating in an inevitable future, and we're choosing to do it with transparency, care, and a genuine belief that this makes more lives better than it disrupts. If you want to have that conversation with us, we're always open to it.