Ask your assistant how it's going. Tell it what to change. Hand it the email you keep putting off. It takes care of it — and tells you what it did.
It's 11pm and the little voice asks if any of this is real. Just ask. You get real numbers from your own account — who your agents reached, who wrote back, who said yes. And when nothing needs you, it says so. So you can get some sleep.
In the car, between jobs, whenever it hits you. Go after the clients you actually want. Skip the ones who never buy. Shorter calls. Say it the way you'd say it to a person — it's done, the same as if you'd clicked it yourself, and it tells you what it was before.
The thank-you you keep meaning to send. The time you need to find. It checks your calendar, writes the email, shows you, and sends it once you say yes. The thing that sat on your list all week is done before you put your phone down.
Slammed this month? Tell it to stop starting new conversations and keep answering the people already talking. Nothing goes out in your name without your yes, every change is told to you, and "put it back" undoes it.
Your assistant isn't one more tool to check. It's on the same team as the agents getting you clients, with the same picture of your business — so one text changes what all of them do.
“Skip recruiters.” “Only the US and Canada.” “Post once a week.” Who they find, one text away.
“Make calls 30 minutes.” “Change the price to $500.” “Check with me before anyone books.” How they close, one text away.
“Stop messaging Tom.” “Send my emails as Kyle.” “What did Sarah say last?” How they follow up, one text away.
You set the direction. They do the day-to-day. And the moment you want something different, you just say so.
It replies to your email and your number — nobody else's. New number? Put it on your profile, and the first text gets a 6-digit code sent to your email. And no one can see or change your account through it.
No. It's part of the same team that's getting you clients, working on your real account — it can see what's happened and change what your agents do. A chatbot talks. This gets you clients.
Most of what you'd do in your dashboard. Ask how it's going, what someone said, or what's on your calendar. Change who your agents go after, your price, your call times, how many new people they reach and how often they post. Pause them. Hand it an email to send. Not sure? Ask it.
Connecting your accounts is yours to do — your calendar, LinkedIn, Instagram and the email your follow-ups go out from — because it's your login. It sends you the link, then checks it's working. A few bigger jobs, like setting up a brand-new offer, still happen in your dashboard, and it'll tell you where. When it can't do something, it says so and offers what it can.
It only does what you ask. Nothing goes out in your name until you've said yes. Every change comes with what it was before, and "put it back" undoes it.
It won't ping you every time someone replies. When a conversation really needs you, you'll hear about it by email — and if you want that sooner, or less often, just tell it. You can always ask what's come in.
iMessage or email agent@clients.ai — try it right now. Once you're in, iMessage it from your phone, or email it — or just reply to any email it sends you. Texting and email are one conversation, so it remembers either way.
No. Every conversation, booking and client is still there when you want the full picture. Your assistant is for everything in between — the quick question, the change you thought of in the car.
No. It comes with your agents, free trial included.
Your Agents go out, and Clients come in. Simple.