GooMood

Agent Company

One person can run a whole company.

Tell us about your business, and in minutes an AI team is at work. Hand over one sentence: they plan it, split it, check each other, and only come to you when there’s a call to make.

Watch the filmAbout three minutes. Partway through, it asks you to decide something.

One person

Proposals, quotes, contracts, reports, designs, clients. Run a business alone and every one of them is yours, often late into the night.

Hiring is expensive, your software doesn’t talk to itself, and chatbots answer questions without ever finishing the work.

Still: one person can’t do a whole company’s work. Watch from here

A company

Describe your business and a company takes shape around it: departments, roles, a division of labor, and a second look at everything. Every role is filled by an AI employee.

Software, export, bid writing, reports, media: every kind of business can have one, and get done what used to take many people. Departments and roles are set up one by one, and nothing takes effect until you say so.

Still: a bid-writing company; every light is an AI employee. Watch from here

One sentence

You’re the boss, and one sentence is enough. The rest is done the way a real company would do it.

Still: one sentence, seven steps, five AI employees. Watch from here
  1. Hand over one sentence

    From your computer, or right in a chat. Type it, say it, snap a photo, send a file.

  2. It becomes a plan

    It is thought through first, then turned into a detailed plan, and each step goes to the AI employee responsible, in order. Whatever can run at the same time does.

  3. Work at real computers

    Every AI employee has a computer of its own and works like a person would: browsing the web, using software, writing files, downloading what they need. When a step is done, it’s handed on automatically.

  4. You make the calls

    Every result is checked before it reaches you. Anything that needs you arrives as one clear question: how many days to commit to, a discount or not, can this email go out.

Every AI employee at its own computer
A price too low, fixed before you saw it
The one thing that needs you

What comes back

Finished work you can use, not a chat transcript.

Preview files in the browser, mark them up for changes, or send a client a link that expires.

Still: finished work, from every kind of business. Watch from here

House rules

Unlike a chatbot, this is a company with rules.

  1. FirstEvery AI employee has its own computer. The software it installed, the files it saved and the sites it signed in to are still there next time.
  2. SecondCorrect them once and they remember. Lessons build up, and the work gets smoother.
  3. ThirdEvery result is checked behind the scenes before it reaches you. If it isn’t right, they redo it without bothering you.
  4. FourthSending emails, spending money, changing prices, promising dates: any of it can be set to ask you first. A first email to a new contact is shown to you by default.
  5. FifthEvery change to the company is on record, and you can roll back to before it.
  6. SixthEach company’s data is kept apart. Passwords and keys are held by the system; employees never see them.

From your phone

Hand out work, make the calls and collect the results, all from a chat.

Say what you need and it becomes a task. When something needs your call, the question comes to you there, along with a daily summary. During quiet hours, only urgent decisions get through. Works with WeChat and Telegram, with updates by email too.

In the chat: hand out work, make the call, collect the result.

Start from a template

Not sure where to begin? Start from a ready-made team and adjust it to how you work.

Or start from scratch: describe your business and watch a company take shape.

Export business

Inquiries, quotes and order follow-up, for selling to customers overseas.

  • Sales
    • Business development
    • Order operations
  • Documentation
    • Invoices and packing lists

General business

Six departments, from finding customers to keeping the books.

  • Growth
    • Market research
    • Proposal writing
  • Customer operations
    • Support
  • Delivery operations
    • Project coordination
    • Operations analysis
  • Finance and compliance
    • Finance review
    • Policy review
  • People and administration
    • People operations
  • Data and insights
    • Data analysis
    • Quality review

The film

Backstage, about three minutes. Partway through, it stops and waits for you to decide something. Watch the film