It works a shift while you sleep
It reads where the company stands, decides what would move it furthest tonight, and finishes that one thing.
It drafts what needs your yes
Anything irreversible stops and waits. It costs nothing to ask, which is the whole argument for asking often.
What the log looks like
send_email held for approval
post_social held for approval
What the employee is told back:
Held for approval: email to sam@clinic.example: Following up on your enquiry. It has NOT been sent or started. The founder releases it in the morning. Do not retry it — record it in your report and move on.
And after you tap approve:
send_email sent to sam@clinic.example
Every line above is one the employee actually prints. The company in it is an illustration so the log reads as a whole; it is not a customer.
N'ime nlele
| Oge mmegharị | Instant — holding is free and never blocks the shift |
|---|---|
| Frequency | Whenever the night produces something irreversible |
| Ótùpụta | A draft, a one-line summary, a decision on the record |
| Nrụgide gị | One tap per item, whenever you get to it. |
Maka onye ọ bụ: Anyone who likes the idea of an employee working overnight and does not like the idea of one emailing their customers at 3am.
Otú ọ dị
- Four things always stop. Sending email, posting in public, starting an ad and charging a customer. The employee calls the tool, the intent is recorded, and it is told plainly that nothing was sent and not to retry.
- Holding costs nothing, on purpose. A held action is receipted at zero cost and the ledger says so out loud. Making the safe thing free is how you get an employee that asks rather than one that guesses.
- The draft is kept, not just its digest. The actual email — recipient, subject and body — is stored alongside the decision, so releasing it sends the thing you read rather than something regenerated later.
- You decide, and the decision is recorded. Approve and it goes out through your company's own inbox address. Reject, with a reason if you like, and that is recorded too — "you decided not to" is evidence a founder auditing later deserves to see.
- Releasing writes a new row. The original held receipt is never edited. The ledger reads held, then sent, with both timestamps and nothing rewritten in between.
- It refuses loudly rather than pretending. Posting and ads need an account you have connected. Until you have, releasing one returns a plain refusal and keeps the draft. A product that claims to have sent something it did not send is worse than one that admits it cannot.
Gịnị ka ị ga-enweta
- A written draft of anything that would reach a third party.
- A one-line summary you can decide on without opening it.
- A queue of everything waiting on you, on one page.
- A new receipt when you release it — the original hold is never rewritten.
- An expiry, so a decision nobody makes does not fire a fortnight later.
Ajụjụ banyere nke a
What exactly waits for me?
Email to a real person, a public post, starting or editing an ad campaign, and charging one of your customers. Everything reversible — research, writing, publishing, notes — happens without asking.
Does a held action stop the whole shift?
No. The employee records the intent, is told it was not sent, and carries on with the night. It is instructed not to retry a held action and to mention it in the report.
What if I never get round to deciding?
Held actions expire. A follow-up email approved a fortnight after it was written is not a follow-up email, so an expired draft has to be redrafted against what is true now.
Who is allowed to approve?
Only the owner of the company, checked both where you click and again inside the code that carries the action out. Approving twice cannot send twice.
Where does an approved email come from?
Your company's own inbox address, on a domain kept deliberately separate from our brand, with replies pointed back at the same address so the conversation lands on your dashboard.
Ọrụ ndị dị n'ụdị
It writes you one page in the morning
What shipped, what it learned, and the single question whose answer changes what happens tonight.
It builds your site
You leave one sentence. It comes back with a named company and a live site you can open on your phone.
← It writes your founding documents · Ọrụ niile · It builds your site →
Nrụpụta ahụ bụ n'efu. Ọrụ ụbọchị ụtụtụ na-amalite na usoro iheomume.