It writes you one page in the morning
What shipped, what it learned, and the single question whose answer changes what happens tonight.
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.
What the log looks like
read_brief ok
think planned next step
list_pages 6 artifacts
read_page /pricing/ ok
web_search clinic no-show rates (8 results)
write_doc positioning-notes.md
publish_page /guides/reducing-no-shows/ -> live
send_email held for approval
think planned next step
publish_page /pricing/ -> live
And when the night is used up:
I've used tonight's budget — wrapping up and writing your report.
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.
A
| Igihe | One overnight block, up to twenty-four steps |
|---|---|
| Imisusire | Nightly on a plan, at 2am in your own timezone |
| Ibisohoka | Shipped work, a one-page report, a full receipt trail |
| Igerageza | Answer one question over coffee, if you want to. |
ni ya:: A founder with a live site and no evenings — who would rather read what happened than schedule what should.
ni
- It reads the brief first, every time. Your original sentence, the last report, your answer to the last question, and anything specific you left for tonight. A note you leave is treated as the priority and the briefing says so explicitly.
- It decides, then acts. Nobody is awake to ask. It picks the thing that moves the business furthest and finishes it — one page that is genuinely live beats four half-built ones, which is the instruction it works under.
- Reversible work happens, irreversible work waits. Research, writing, publishing and note-keeping happen on their own. Sending mail, posting publicly, starting an ad or charging anyone stops and waits for you. Stopping to ask costs nothing, which is the argument for asking often.
- It paces itself and stops cleanly. The night has a fixed number of turns and an internal budget sized so planned work completes. When either runs out it stops between steps rather than mid-thought, says so on the record, and goes and writes the report.
- It writes the report against the log. The report is generated from the receipt trail and is told to report only what the log shows. Anything held is reported as held, never as shipped, and a night that produced nothing says that in the headline.
Kubona
- One block of real work a night, on a schedule tied to your own timezone.
- Whatever it decided to ship: pages, documents, fixes, drafts held for you.
- A report in the morning, ending in exactly one question.
- A receipt for every action inside the shift, including the ones where it refused.
- The ability to say "do it again now" during the day, on a plan.
Ibijyanye na iyi
What time does the shift run?
Around two in the morning in the timezone on the company, with a little jitter so every company on the platform does not start in the same second. You wake up to the result rather than to a running job.
Can I make it run now?
On a plan, yes — there is a run-now button, and the API can do the same thing. Every route into a shift goes through one function, so the run-now button, the form, the API and the scheduler all apply the same guards and give the same answer.
Is a nightly shift included for free?
No. The build is free and your site stays live for good, but nightly shifts, changes and new work start with a plan. Your first tasks are already queued and get picked up the night you subscribe.
What if it gets stuck repeating itself?
A tool call that fails the same way three times in a row is cut off. A model that cannot get a call right after three tries will not get it right on the tenth, and each attempt is a whole turn of your night.
How do I stop it?
One button, on every page, that halts every scheduled operation and every pending action immediately. A single company can also be paused on its own.
Ibikorwa
It drafts what needs your yes
Anything irreversible stops and waits. It costs nothing to ask, which is the whole argument for asking often.
It writes and publishes a page
A page you asked for, written, checked against twelve rules, and live at a URL you can open.
← It checks the site before it ships · Ibikorwa byose · It writes you one page in the morning →
ni Kigenga. Akazi Na: A Ibijyana.