Autopilot
NewYour marketing has a Monday morning whether or not you do
Once a week, Autopilot brings you a plan: the focus, the missions worth running and why now, and what to leave alone. It proposes. You decide. It never acts on its own.
What arrives
A decision-ready document in the Dock, not a notification. You can pin notes on it and argue with it like any other deliverable.
This week's focus
One sentence naming the single most valuable theme, so the rest of the plan has something to be judged against.
Three to five missions, each with a why now
Not a list of good ideas. Each one is tied to a signal, a gap or a goal in your world, and says which specialist would run it and what it produces.
What it would not do this week
The part most plans omit. An explicit exclusion is what stops a plan quietly expanding into everything until it stops functioning as a plan.
Carry-over
Anything from recent activity that should continue rather than restart.
What it does
- Reads your world, your knowledge and your recent activity
- Writes one plan a week, per world, on a fixed cadence
- Docks it as a reviewable document with sign-off
- Emails the owner when a plan is ready
What it never does
- Publish anything anywhere
- Send an email to a customer
- Write to your CRM
- Start a mission you did not approve
- Spend beyond the plan you are on
Why it stops at proposing
Because the alternative fails in a specific and expensive way. An autonomous system that publishes is only as good as its worst week, and its worst week is the one where the context was wrong and nobody noticed until a customer read it. Keeping the approval gate costs you a few minutes on a Monday and removes an entire category of outcome you cannot undo.
It also makes the system better. Crossing something out of the weekly plan is the clearest signal you can give it about what matters, and a plan that ran without asking never collects that signal.
The practicalities
One plan per world, per week
Turned on per world by a manager or owner. The first plan arrives shortly after you enable it, then weekly.
It bills like any agent run
Writing the plan is metered work and comes out of your monthly credits. If a workspace runs out, it stops quietly rather than failing loudly or running up a bill.
Available on paid plans
Not on the free first world, which is deliberately a single-loop trial rather than a standing process.
See a week it would propose
The last step of the demo is a real weekly plan for an example business, including the thing it recommends not doing. Untick what you disagree with.