Read. Categorize. Coordinate. Schedule. Draft.
The fleet runs the same routine on everything that comes in — a new email in Gmail, a new lead in Follow Up Boss. It works in the background, on a cadence, all day. You touch it when you choose to. It drafts; you sign; nothing leaves without you.
The routine, every time
Five steps the crew runs on its own
§ 01
Read.
Pull the message, parse the thread, find the newest reply. The crew never starts from a blank prompt — it starts from what just landed.
§ 02
Categorize.
Decide what kind of thing it is — a real lead, a scheduling ask, a vendor pitch, noise, an admin note, something you'd want a draft of. The read is workspace-tuned, not a generic guess.
§ 03
Coordinate.
Walk back the thread and summarize what's already been said. The draft is grounded in the conversation itself, not a model's training prior.
§ 04
Schedule.
When something needs a time, propose times in weekday business hours. You check them against your calendar and pick one.
§ 05
Draft.
Write the reply in your voice, grounded in your files and the edits you've made before. Hand it to the approval queue. Nothing leaves without your name on it.
What's true today
The fleet drafts. You approve and send.
Connected today
For real estate: Follow Up Boss for new leads and Gmail for email. Those are the two connections that work today; every other trade is on the waitlist. The fleet drafts into the tools you already pay for — no migration, no new dashboard to learn.
A cadence, not a magic trick
Drafts land in your queue on a schedule — typically before you open the laptop. Nothing happens in real time behind your back. You'll see every draft, every compliance flag, every handoff, auditable inside the workspace.
We run it for you
agentplain is a service partnership, not a tool you wire up yourself. We install the fleet, connect your tools, tune it to how your shop works, and run a review on a cadence. You stay in control of the work.
What it looks like in your week
One loop, tuned to your trade
Real estate
See vertical →A counter-offer email lands at 9:14pm. By 6:30am the lead is scored, the thread is summarized, and a first-touch reply is drafted in your queue. You read it, tweak a line, and send it from your own inbox. Before it ever reaches you, a Fair Housing scan checks the draft against HUD's enumerated phrases — a discriminatory line is a $26,262 first-offense penalty you never get near.
CPA / taxNext
Join the waitlist →Not open yet. Once it opens: Month-end close: the fleet drafts the reminders for the three missing receipts and the client status update. A credentialed person approves before a single number leaves the building. The Circular 230 / §6694 exposure on an understated position stays where it belongs — behind a human sign-off.
LawNext
Join the waitlist →Not open yet. Once it opens: A new matter comes in. A deterministic adverse-party check runs against your client list, and an internal conflict notice is drafted for the attorney to confirm — the legal conclusion stays a merge field a person fills. Every client-facing draft waits for an attorney's approval, so a lawyer supervises the work before it reaches a client.
Home servicesNext
Join the waitlist →Not open yet. Once it opens: An after-hours quote request arrives. By morning a same-day reply, in your standard scope language, is waiting in your queue. You read it on your phone and approve it, and nothing goes out until you do. The job doesn't go cold overnight, and nothing was promised that you didn't sign.
For real estate, drafts are checked for fair-housing trigger phrases today. The compliance rules for the other lines of work are written with their citations but stay off until counsel has reviewed them — we don't claim coverage the check can't yet match.
Nothing leaves without your name on it.
Intelligence rooted in reality.