WORK WITH WORKLEY · DEMO FIGURES

The jobs it pitches for.

The work you keep doing by hand, and what gets built when you say yes. No customer stories here — pre-release, there are none to tell.

FROM THE BRIEF

Start where the brief does.

The Monday brief lists three loops. What each one is, and what you get.

gmail → sheets, lead copying

3h 10m /wk

by hand

A lead emails in. You copy the same 6 fields into a sheet. Seen 14 times across 21 days.

approved

The row gets added for you — tested on last tuesday's 12 emails before it goes live.

invoice pdf → rename + filing

1h 20m /wk

by hand

Every invoice gets renamed the same way and dragged to the same folder.

approved

A new invoice lands, it's renamed and filed the moment it arrives.

monday status doc assembly

1h 10m /wk

by hand

The same doc every monday: last week's numbers under the same headings.

approved

The doc assembles itself and waits for your read before it goes anywhere.

illustrative figures — your brief computes from your own runs.

THE CATALOG

More it can take over.

No hours next to these — the three figures above are the only demo numbers on this site.

FILES & FOLDERS

  • invoices and receipts renamed and filed
  • downloads sorted into project folders
  • image batches resized for upload
  • last week's deliverables zipped and archived

DOCUMENTS & DATA

  • csv exports merged into one clean sheet
  • the same report, assembled from the same sources
  • packets built from parts: contract, terms, cover page
  • proposals filled from a template

MAIL, CALENDAR & APPS

  • attachments pulled out of threads and filed
  • calendar holds placed from booking emails
  • the recurring ask answered with a drafted reply, left for your review
  • tasks created in the apps you already use

WEB SERVICES

Only the automation's own output touches the network — what Workley watched stays on your machine.

  • rows added to the sheet your team already uses
  • a weekly summary posted to the channel
  • invoices raised in the billing tool
  • form submissions landed in the crm

WHO IT FITS

Where it works best.

ROLES

  • freelance designers and developers
  • solo and small agency owners
  • consultants and fractional operators
  • the ops-of-one who runs everything

INDUSTRIES

  • design studios and web agencies
  • marketing and creative services
  • bookkeeping and back-office services
  • recruiting and staffing

The pattern matters more than the title: a Mac, and a week that lives in email, files, and sheets. If your work happens on your feet, on calls, or on Windows, it won't see enough to help — yet.

WHAT IT REFUSES

The jobs it won't take.

Not roadmap gaps — rules.

  • passwords It never types a password. You sign in; it works from there.
  • a model at the controls No model drives your screen. What runs is the exact code that was dry-run.
  • your judgment calls If a step needs your judgment, it stays yours.
  • quiet breakage When something might break, the pitch says so up front — and it stops instead of guessing.

Two of the five steps are yours. Nothing goes live before both.

NEXT

Get your first brief.

Join the waitlist and the first brief comes from your own week. Or skip the line — the download's open.