The plan gets written for you
Describe the client, the go-live date and your rough notes. In about two minutes you get steps, owners and dates. You review it before anything goes out.
Automation
Most onboarding time isn't the work. It's writing the plan, chasing the client and answering "where are we?". That part should run itself. The decisions shouldn't.
Describe the client, the go-live date and your rough notes. In about two minutes you get steps, owners and dates. You review it before anything goes out.
Overdue client items get a nudge on a fixed schedule. Nobody has to remember to chase. Items that aren't ready yet don't get reminders.
Finish a step late and the steps after it shift by the same amount, with a notice and an Undo. You see go-live risk the day it appears.
Late, blocked and waiting-on-someone items, across every client, on one screen. Everything on track stays out of the way.
One click turns the board into a short update: what got done, what's blocked, what's due next week. Edit it and send it.
"Who owes us what this week?" Ask AI answers from the real board, here or from ChatGPT.
It's software doing the repetitive parts of onboarding a new client: writing the plan, setting dates, sending reminders and reporting status. People still make the decisions and do the work.
No. Clients get one secure link. They can mark their items done, say they're blocked, and leave notes — no login, no licence.
Not from a draft. Nothing reaches a client until you set the project live. After that, only scheduled reminders for items that are actually due go out.
$99 a year for the whole company. No per-person fee. 14-day free trial, no card.
Want the steps behind it? Read the client onboarding process.
Describe the rollout once. Get the plan, one link for your client, and reminders that send themselves.