Tasks
Put the recurring work on autopilot
If it happens on a schedule, Henry can do it. Describe the outcome in plain English and Henry runs it on time, every time, and posts the result where you asked: a Slack channel, a Teams chat, or a text.
HenryApp9:00
Monday pipeline recap: week of Jul 13
14 deals closed ($182k), 31 new created. Biggest win: GreenLeaf ($40k, 41-day cycle). Two enterprise deals slipped to next week, with notes on each in HubSpot.
Dev9:04
The GreenLeaf turnaround was fast. Nice.
Why it works
Automation without the automation tool
Automations in plain English
“Every Monday at 9, summarize last week's deals in #sales.” That's the whole setup: no builders, no zaps, no cron.
Completed work, not reminders
Henry doesn't nudge you to do the task, it does the task: pulls the data, drafts the doc, posts the result.
Runs while you sleep
Overnight, weekends, holidays: your automations keep working when you aren't.
Results where you asked
Every run posts into the channel, chat, or text thread you chose: visible, discussable, searchable.
Automation with a leash
The same approval gate, permissions, and budget caps apply. Nothing that matters ships without a human.
Every run, on record
What ran, what it did, what it spent, what it posted, fully auditable, forever.
In plain English
Automations people switch on first
“Every Monday at 9am, summarize last week's closed deals from HubSpot in #sales.”
“Every morning at 7, sweep my inbox and clear out the spam.”
“Every weekday at 6pm, flag unanswered @mentions in #support.”
“Every Sunday night, text me the week's appointments and what the kids need for school.”
“On the first of the month, draft the metrics recap from Linear and Stripe.”
“Two weeks before anything renews, remind me and have the form ready.”
Put the recurring work on autopilot
Free to start. Hand Henry your first task today.