Western team, Asian run rates. We bring experience across consulting, Google and other big-tech environments, so we understand the real cost of work that does not get done. We stand up named AI employees and automated workflows from $1,500 per month.
A twelve-lawyer boutique where new-matter emails sat unread until a partner surfaced. The agent triages intake, drafts the acknowledgement, and flags conflicts before anyone opens the file.
An independent agency sending twenty proposals a month and following up on four. The agent holds the whole list, nudges on a schedule, and briefs the founder before every reconnect call.
A family brokerage running three offices on memory and spreadsheets. The agent watches every expiry window, drafts the outreach, and hands each broker a morning list ranked by what lapses first.
A top-producing team where the lead broker wrote every listing description, market note and follow-up personally. The agent drafts all three from the team's own past work; the broker edits and sends.
An owner-machinist doing his own quoting after hours. The agent reads incoming RFQs, pulls the comparable job from history, and drafts the quote for him to price and approve.
A foodservice distributor taking orders across four channels into one overloaded desk. The agent normalises every order into a single queue and flags anything that does not match the account's usual pattern.
Note on the work above: these six engagements are illustrative examples, not real clients. They describe the shape of the work and the outcomes it is designed to produce. No named client, logo, metric or testimonial will ever appear on this site unless it is real and approved in writing by the client.
You are the bottleneck in your own operation.
Every email routes through you. Every follow-through depends on you. The open loops all live in your head — and they are the reason you cannot take a real week off. You have tried a virtual assistant who needed everything spelled out, and an AI chatbot that wrote one nice paragraph and forgot you existed. Neither stuck, because neither was an employee.
Reads everything, sorts it, drafts the low-stakes replies, and hands you a short morning brief: what needs a decision, what is waiting on you, what it quietly handled. Nothing sensitive sends without you.
A one-page brief before every call: who, what happened last time, what they care about, what you owe them, and what you want out of the conversation.
Keeps the list you cannot hold in your head, and nudges you before every window closes. This is the one that quietly wins clients back.
Pulls every half-finished thread across email, calendar and notes into one honest picture of what is actually outstanding.
Thirty minutes. We pick the first job, name your assistant, and you watch an agent handling real work from a real inbox in about five minutes. No slides, no mockups.
Not a pilot you configure — a working assistant doing one real job by the end of the week, running on a schedule whether or not you are looking.
Send requests one or two at a time; each is delivered in under 48 hours. You stop operating a tool and start delegating to a colleague.
Every automated job is watched. If something breaks you hear it from us first, not from your own failed attempt to use the agent. Your agent runs in its own isolated workspace; your data never mingles with anyone else's.
Risk-free first two weeks. If your assistant does not obviously earn its keep, walk away and pay nothing.
Book a callYou are buying an employee, not a subscription to infrastructure. Compare it to the fully-loaded cost of the executive assistant you would otherwise hire — without the desk, the ramp-up or the turnover.
A VA needs everything spelled out, works set hours, and takes their knowledge with them when they leave. An AI employee runs around the clock, keeps a permanent written memory of your people and projects, and gets better every week you use it.
A chat window has no memory of your operation, no email address, no schedule and no accountability. The value here is not the model — it is the job description, the memory, the watchdogs, and someone whose phone rings when anything breaks.
Your agent runs in its own isolated workspace; your data never mingles with anyone else's. Nothing sensitive sends without your approval. We work through data-handling and confidentiality terms before anything touches your inbox.
Every high-stakes action waits for your approval. Low-stakes drafts are exactly that — drafts. And every automated job is watched, so failures surface to us before they surface to you.
Before an agent touches a single email, we document what personal information it handles, why, and where it lives. We apply jurisdiction-specific regulatory privacy best practices based on where you operate, and high-stakes actions stay behind your approval.
Regulated healthcare and financial-services work, where compliance review makes the 48-hour promise dishonest. If that is you, we will tell you on the call and save us both the time.
Company marks describe team experience and the technology ecosystem used in client work. They do not imply client, employer or endorsement relationships.
Owners and partners at agencies, law firms, insurance shops, real estate teams, manufacturers and wholesalers. Tell us what's eating your week — we'll reply with next steps.
Prefer email? Write us directly at shane@digitalemployeehq.com.