Deployable Agent Family

Ready-to-deploy agents and supporting skill packs

Start here when the real question is not “do I want AI?” but “which deployable agent should run this problem first, and which smaller skill pack should support it afterward?”

How to choose

  • Deployable agent = the broader installed operator for a repeated business problem
  • Skill pack = the smaller tactical layer that helps with a narrower bottleneck around that agent
  • Choose the agent first, then add the skill pack only when a narrower problem still needs attention

Deployable agents

Best first path

Martha, the Lead Follow-Up Operator

The deployable smart operator for lead follow-up, quiet quotes, aging estimates, and the repeated revenue leak where nobody clearly owns the next step.

$599

Best for: the first repeated revenue leak.

Olivia

Olivia, the Personal Assistant Operator

The hosted owner-side agent for priorities, follow-through, notes, and weekly operating rhythm.

$349

Best for: owner-side clarity, rhythm, and follow-through.

Deploy Olivia

Riley

Riley, the Content Engine Operator

The hosted content agent for turning offers, FAQs, proof, and customer wins into a calmer weekly content rhythm.

$449

Best for: content built from real offers, FAQs, and wins.

Deploy Riley

Sophie

Sophie, the FAQ Operator

The hosted support-side agent for repeat-question support, saved answers, and cleaner support-side routing.

$399

Best for: repeat-question support and reusable answers.

Deploy Sophie

Supporting skill packs

Lead Follow-Up support

Use the narrower packs when the problem is re-engagement, quote-stage hesitation, or a smaller follow-up bottleneck inside Martha’s world.

Best for: stalled warm leads and quote-stage friction.

Owner-side support

Use these when inbox control, meeting follow-through, or weekly owner rhythm needs narrower help around Olivia.

Best for: tighter operating rhythm without upgrading the whole stack.

Content-side support

Use this when the broader content operator is not the issue and the real need is turning one useful source into several cleaner posts faster.

Best for: execution-led content bottlenecks after the main strategy is clear.

Support-side support

Use these when repeated customer questions, reply quality, or public review handling becomes the sharper support bottleneck.

Best for: support cleanup before or around a broader hosted rollout.

Workflow specialist

Use this when proposal quality, conversion messaging, or a narrower workflow friction becomes the real issue.

Best for: cleaner proposal output without changing the whole sales stack.