Clyde Personal Assistant.
An assistant you message like an employee. It handles the repeatable work, checks before it touches anything important, and tells you exactly what it did.
Clyde started as the assistant Wil built for his own real estate and property management company. It now runs about 95% of the admin, the follow-ups, the books. One Slack message from his phone and the work gets done. Every screenshot on this page is a real task from that business.
Your version is built the same way, for how your business actually runs: ten custom skills coded around your workflows, three integrations with the software you already use, five scheduled tasks that run without being asked, plus Clyde's own email address and Slack. And it's built careful. It flags what it did not do, and it will not touch money without checking first.
The moments Clyde was built for
The gaps between clients go straight to your phone: reschedules, running-late texts, can I do Thursday instead. Clyde takes over the booking thread and the night-before reminders, so you spend the day doing hair instead of scheduling it.
After ten hours in crawl spaces the second shift starts: quotes, invoices, and chasing the customer who hasn't paid since last month. Clyde writes the invoice from a text you send before leaving the driveway, and the payment reminders go out without you lying awake thinking about them.
The phone rings most when every tech is on a job, and a homeowner who gets voicemail usually just calls the next shop. Clyde texts the missed call back in a minute, books the visit, and keeps following up on the quote that went quiet.
A cleaner calls in sick at 7am and the morning is gone: reshuffling coverage while the client texts asking where their cleaner is. Clyde drafts the fix, messages the client a new arrival time, and checks with you before anything goes out.
For years the shop ran fine on memory. Then it grew, and now small jobs quietly fall through the cracks, and each one is a customer who doesn't come back. Clyde puts every order, deadline, and proof approval somewhere visible, and flags the job that hasn't moved in three days.
The doors are locked and you're still there, counting inventory and typing the day's numbers into a spreadsheet. Thirty minutes after close, every night, is weeks of your year. Clyde pulls the numbers on a schedule and posts them to Slack, so closing means locking the door and going home.
This is not a demo. Clyde runs Wil's property management company every day, and the same skill-and-schedule setup already handles monthly reporting work for a client in the storage insurance business. The version you get is built on what's already working. see the use cases →
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