Every job you win is another invoice, another supplier, another renewal. Hand all of it to a worker who chases it down and reports back. You just say go.
No app of ours to install · it lives in Telegram · free, about a minute
Insurance switched. Supplier chased. Two invoices paid. That’s today.
And none of it grows the business.
Chase the freezer repair
Email landlord re: the HVAC
Gmail (61)
invoice #4417 still unpaid
Payroll runs Friday???
What if one message made all of it somebody else’s job?
You send one message. It does the whole job. Scripted walkthroughs of the real message format — nothing here was sent.
Here is a comprehensive guide on how to potentially solve your problem, maybe. Step 1: Contemplate the universe. Step 2: Open seventeen tabs. Step 3: Forgot your password? Reset it. Step 4: Wait for the email. Step 5: The link expired. Try again. Step 6: Call customer service and listen to jazz for 45 minutes.
Alternatively, you could try filling out form 24B which can be found in the annex of the basement. Be sure to bring a flashlight and a notary public.
I am a large language model and I cannot actually do anything for you, but I can describe doing it in excruciating detail.
Done. Switched. Saving $1,104/yr.
...running the
business...
45 minutes pass
Your linen supplier raised prices 18% on this month’s invoice with no notice. Two others quoted lower. Want me to push back?
You didn't ask. It just knew.
Real jobs, off your desk, while you were doing the work.
Your supplier emailed back. You didn't open Gmail once.
It read the reply, pulled out what changed, and asked how you wanted to answer.
Insurance switched. You saved $1,104 this year.
It quoted 6 carriers on your exact limits and handled the changeover.
Dead software cancelled. Notice period and all.
30 days written notice, sent the day you asked. $149/mo back.
Three supplier quotes in. Before your Monday.
Priced, compared, and one of them put the penalty in writing.
Six hours back. You spent them on the business.
That is one week, and it does not stop. Month two it already knows your vendors.
It never sends, signs up, or commits to anything without asking you first.
Drafted the email to your equipment vendor about the walk-in. Want to read it before I send, or should I go ahead?
let me see it first
Here it is. I quoted the response-time clause and attached the fault log. Edit anything you want.
Nothing gets sent without your say-so
what happened with that software cancellation?
Sent the written notice Tuesday. They acknowledged it Thursday. Here's the confirmation:
Acct #4417 · notice acknowledged Thu 14 Aug, 11:02am — ref CX-88214
Cancellation effective Sept 19. No auto-renew.
Full transparency — always receipts, never guesses
nothing before 9am unless the kitchen is down
Got it. Quiet hours before 9am. I'll queue the rest and send it all at 9. Equipment failures come straight through.
Rule saved: quiet hours until 9am
You set the guardrails — it stays inside them
Think of it like a good office manager — competent enough to handle it, sensible enough to know when to check with you first.
Before you start
Telegram is a free chat app — the same sort of thing as WhatsApp or iMessage. That is where your assistant is, and that is the whole product. No DoneByText app to download, no account to create, no password, and nothing to check.
iPhone · Android · Mac · Windows · Web
You don't need another tool to check. You need someone who closes the loop.
Just text me.
I'll handle the rest.
0
Apps of ours to install
0
Passwords to remember
1
Text thread
7 days free. No card. Nothing to install.
It starts on the first job today.
Seriously — just try it. Hand it the thing that's been on your list for a month. See what comes back.
Seven days free. No card, no forms, nothing to install. Your first message is the whole setup.
Get your assistant
We set people up by hand right now
Tell us your Telegram username and the job you would hand it first. A person reads it and replies — usually the same day.
Request an invite