The agent that watches you work — to automate everything
There are gestures we repeat without thinking: opening the same page, redoing the same check, answering the same question, launching the same sequence. That's not work, that's waiting. That's where an agent comes in. It tracks your activities, notes them, and learns to do them for you.
It watches you, and it remembers
Every time you work in the tower — a task, a decision, a procedure — the agent records what you do. Not to spy: to recognize. Gradually, it distinguishes your habits from your exceptions. It knows what deserves to be automated, and what must remain manual.
It writes like you
The agent doesn't just reproduce steps. It absorbs your way of doing things: your phrasing, your priorities, your sense of what matters. When it proposes, its suggestions resemble yours. They were born from observing what you do, not from a generic manual.
You stay in control
Nothing is automated behind your back. Every proposed automation goes through your review: you see what it suggests, you validate, you refuse if it doesn't feel like you. The agent follows, it doesn't decide. Your method remains the rule.
What this changes
- What is repetitive disappears — you keep what requires judgment.
- Your method becomes a memory — it no longer lives only in your head, it is written and replayable.
- You learn by watching — its automations are lessons from your own way of working.
The agent that watches you work is not a replacement. It's a secretary who took the time to get to know you. One day, it will ask you: "you do this all the time — what if I did it for you?"