Hand over the boring parts. Keep the fun ones.

Ship a landing page, validate an MVP, build the admin tool. Then put the weekly grind on a routine and let the crew run it, in the apps you already use.

You write code.

Your side project keeps moving while you’re at the day job. Or asleep.

Your repo, your branches, a diff for every step. Questions land on your phone, answers take a tap.

Start with internal tools

You have an idea.

One person, ten jobs. Hand off the building. Keep the deciding.

No repo needed. Pick a starter or just say what you want, in plain words. The crew asks the rest.

Start with a landing page

You’re a small team.

Everyone gets a Helm. Nobody gets a merge fight.

Invite your people. The Helm is the feed of what needs you. Several computers, one project, nobody tripping over each other.

Start with a routine

Three jobs to hand over today.

Put it on a routine.

A routine is a job that starts itself on a schedule. Connect your apps, say what should happen and when, and the crew does it every time. Anything risky still waits for your tap.

Your apps plug in through Nango: Slack, Google Workspace, HubSpot, Notion, Stripe and hundreds more. Got your own MCP server? That plugs in too.

Sales

  • Every Monday, find the deals in HubSpot nobody has touched in 10 days and post them in Slack, one nudge per owner.
  • Every weekday at 8 am, read today’s Google Calendar, look up each guest in Salesforce, and leave a one-line brief per meeting in your Gmail.
  • Every Friday, read the week’s Gong calls, collect the objections that keep coming up, and write them into a Notion page.
  • Every Monday, find the Attio contacts you haven’t spoken to in 30 days and leave a friendly check-in draft for each in Gmail.

Support

  • Every morning at 7 am, sort the overnight tickets in Zendesk by urgency, draft replies for the easy ones, and post the scary ones in Slack.
  • Every Friday, read the week’s Intercom chats, group the complaints by topic, and write up the top three as Linear issues.
  • Every Monday, find Zendesk tickets that have waited three days for a reply and ping their owners in Microsoft Teams.

Marketing

  • Every Monday, pull last week’s traffic from Google Analytics and last week’s signups from HubSpot into one plain-English report in Slack.
  • On the 1st of every month, read the Mailchimp campaign stats, find the subject lines that won, and draft next month’s emails in Notion.
  • Every Thursday, check three competitor sites for changes and add a short what’s-new brief to Confluence.

Finance

  • On the 1st of every month, pull the unpaid invoices from QuickBooks, write a polite nudge for each customer, and leave the drafts in Gmail.
  • Every Friday, match the week’s Stripe payouts to your Xero invoices and post whatever doesn’t add up in Slack.
  • Every Monday, add last week’s Shopify sales, refunds and Stripe fees to a Google Sheet, one tidy row.

Ops and people

  • Every Monday, read who’s starting this week in HiBob and open an onboarding checklist for each of them in Notion.
  • Every Friday, find the candidates stuck in the same stage for a week in Ashby and nudge the hiring managers in Slack.
  • Every weekday at 5 pm, turn the day’s meeting notes in Google Drive into action items and who owes what, and post them in Slack.

Product and dev

  • Every weekday at 9 am, read the overnight issues on GitHub, label the bugs, and file them in Linear.
  • Every Friday, turn the week’s merged GitHub pull requests into plain-English release notes in Confluence.
  • Every Monday, find the Jira tickets nobody has touched in two weeks and post the graveyard in Slack, with a close-or-revive idea for each.

Founders

  • Every morning at 7 am, read yesterday’s money in Stripe and new leads in HubSpot, and send yourself one short note in Slack. Coffee optional.
  • Every Sunday at 6 pm, read next week’s Google Calendar and your open tasks in Linear, and write you a plan for Monday.
  • On the 1st of every month, pull the numbers from Stripe and HubSpot and the wins from Slack, and draft your investor update in Google Drive.
Everything it connects to Not on the list? Tell us your chore

Skip the blank page. Pick a starter.

A starter is a ready-made project with its first job already written. Pick one, tap go, and the crew asks you the rest.

  • Weekly business report.

    Turn the numbers you already export into a clear weekly report, built once and rerun every week.

  • Daily team digest.

    Boil a day of team chat down to decisions, open questions, and who owes what.

  • Support inbox triage.

    Sort incoming messages by urgency and topic, draft replies, and get a daily triage report.

  • Meeting notes to action items.

    Turn meeting transcripts into decisions and a running list of who does what by when.

  • Competitor watch.

    Keep a living brief on competitors and see what changed since the last look.

  • Recurring research brief.

    Follow a topic over time and get a brief of what is new, with sources.

  • Content calendar and drafts.

    Plan a month of content, then draft each piece in your voice.

  • Spreadsheet cleanup.

    Fix a messy spreadsheet once, then clean every future export the same way.

  • Invoice reconciliation.

    Match bank lines to invoices and get a short list of what does not add up.

  • Landing page.

    A simple, fast landing page in plain HTML and CSS. Small enough to understand, easy to change.

  • Start empty.

    An empty project. Describe what you want to automate and the crew starts from there.

  • Built one you like? Put it on a routine and it reruns itself.

    Missing yours? Suggest a starter

Not for heart-surgery software, or for anyone who wants zero questions ever. The crew asks before it guesses, and we’re not changing that.

What will you hand over first?

Join the waitlist. Bring the job, or a Monday you’d like back.

Join waitlist What does it cost? Pricing