Who it's for
If you run something and the list of small things never empties, this is for you. You do not need to read code, or want to.
Different days, the same shape: work that needs doing, nobody free to do it, and a yes that should be yours.
A product that already makes money and no engineer on staff. Every change was a ticket, a wait, an invoice, and a merge you could not read.
You write the task. A plan comes back in plain words. You say yes once and it gets done, checked, and written down.
Three to ten client products, a developer per client, and “can you just” all day. Every request lands somewhere different.
One list runs them all. Each client keeps its own settings and its own record, and the small things stop waiting for a person.
Marketing, ops or support with a list nobody gets to: the posts, the reconciliations, the replies that pile up between the big things.
The same workers take the list. Drafts and exceptions come back for your read; nothing goes out without your yes.
By the clock. Raspberry is a press you made. Orange is a stretch a worker worked. Green is done.
Every press you made. Every stretch the workers worked.
The list of small things is still yours. The doing is not.
Software is where the workers started. Marketing, ops and support come back on the same list.
“Turn last week's changes into the newsletter.”
“Draft the launch post.”
“Reconcile last month's invoices, flag the odd ones.”
“Chase the three unpaid ones.”
“Read the inbox, draft replies, flag what needs a human.”
“Answer from the Guide.”
“Let customers pay by invoice.”
“Make the booking page load faster.”
One list
Start with one. Add another when you need to. Each keeps its own settings, its own model accounts, and its own list, and the same workers run them all. A studio sees every client from one place; each client sees only its own.