The Agent Floor · Private beta, invite only
You didn’t start a business to answer email at 11pm.
The follow-up you meant to send Tuesday. The action items from a call nobody wrote down. The lead that went cold while you were in back-to-backs. I built a team of AI agents to catch all of it for me, and now I’m letting a few people in. It’s a private beta. You have to be invited.
Sound familiar?
- Your inbox is full, and maybe three things in it actually matter. You just don’t know which three.
- You finish a great call, jump straight into the next one, and by Friday nobody remembers who owed what.
- A lead fills out your form on Saturday. You find it Wednesday.
- You pay for a pile of tools and still keep the real to-do list in your head.
- Every good post idea you’ve had this year is dying quietly in your Notes app.
None of that is a discipline problem. It’s a staffing problem. Most of us just can’t afford a chief of staff. So I built one.
The demo floor · 88 seconds
Meet Pip. Then watch the whole company work.
This is a demo floor. Jordan and every client in it are made up, so you can see everything without anybody’s inbox on screen. Yours would have your people, your calendar and your voice.
The bit at the end, with the robots passing work between desks? That’s Show mode. It’s what I pull up when someone asks what I actually built.
How it works. What you’ll feel.
You don’t learn a new tool. You get a team, and a phone that finally stops yelling at you.
Request an invite
Twenty minutes about your week. Who you talk to, what falls through, what makes you crazy. If it’s a fit, you’re in.
I build your floor
You sign in with Google and approve the connections. I do the rest: your rooms, your agents, and your voice, learned from emails you’ve actually written.
It lands on your phone
Your own private app with its own icon. Open it, add it to your home screen, turn on notifications. That’s the whole install.
You tap OK
The team works all day. You check in when you want, approve what’s ready, and tell the floor what you need, out loud if you like.
A week with your floor
- Morning
- Your brief is waiting: what needs you, what’s late, what’s already drafted.
- All day
- Replies get written as email comes in. Your phone only buzzes for the things that actually need you.
- After a call
- The recap and the action items show up in your task list. You didn’t take a single note.
- Friday
- Your week in five lines. Wins you forgot you had.
- Monday
- The revenue brief: what came in, what’s coming, who to call first.
Not an email tool. A staff.
Email is the part everyone feels first. It’s one room out of the whole floor.
Your inbox, sorted and answered
It reads your email and sorts it three ways: ready to send, needs a decision, only you. The replies are already written in your voice. You tap Send, and you still get seven seconds to take it back.
Meetings that turn into work
After a call, the recap and the action items land in your task list on their own. Before a call, a prep note shows up. Nobody takes notes. Nothing falls through.
Tell the floor
Type it or say it, Siri included. “Follow up with Dana, hold Thursday to prep, and find a cheaper printer” becomes a draft, a calendar hold and a task, each handed to the right agent.
Pip, your floor buddy
Ask Pip what’s late, what’s on tomorrow, what needs you. Tell Pip how you like things once (short replies, nothing before 9 on Mondays) and the whole team remembers.
A sales room
On GoHighLevel? New leads, who has gone quiet, partner follow-ups with the nudge already drafted, and a revenue brief every Monday morning.
Content from your real week
Post ideas every day pulled from what you actually did, a Friday wins recap, and podcast episode drafts after you record. Drafts only. You publish.
Money, read-only
Who paid, what’s coming and when, and a ping the minute a payment fails. It can see. It can never move a dollar.
It gets better at being you
Every edit you make to a draft teaches it. It only pings you for what needs you, and anything can be snoozed. There’s even a card of the day and the moon, if you’re into that. I am.
Meet the team. All of them.
These are real agents from my own floor, grouped into rooms like a company. Yours gets the rooms your business needs, named for your world.
The C-suite
They plan. You decide.
- Chief of StaffRuns the floor. Batches everything before it reaches you.
- CMOWhat ships, in whose voice, on which channel.
- CROInbound, proposals and the pipeline. Speed wins.
- CFOWhat’s owed, what failed, what to cut.
- CTOYour site, your automations, what’s about to break.
Your assistant
The inbox and the calendar, handled.
- TriageSorts the inbox by urgency and drafts the replies.
- Draft DeskEvery unsent draft sorted into send, fix or yours.
- Follow-upWho’s waiting on you, and who you’re waiting on.
- Meeting PrepThe day before a meeting: what you talked about last time and what you promised.
- CadenceDefends the week you planned.
- SchedulerHolds, reschedules and invites.
Sales
Nobody goes cold on your watch.
- Inbound CatcherEvery form, referral and reply, caught the same day.
- Partner ManagerReferral partners who’ve gone quiet, with the nudge drafted.
- Lead EngineWorks the leads you already paid for.
- Proposal WriterScope, phases, and one honest pushback.
Marketing and press
Your ideas stop dying in your Notes app.
- SocialPost ideas from what you actually did this week.
- Content FactoryThe weekly batch: blog, newsletter, social.
- Your VoiceLinkedIn posts that sound like you wrote them.
- Speaking PitcherFinds stages and writes the application.
- Podcast Guest PitcherGets you booked on other people’s shows.
Money
Read-only. It watches, it never spends.
- Payment WatchCatches a declined card the day it happens.
- Sub AuditFinds the subscriptions you pay for and don’t use.
- One PageRevenue and cash on one line.
Quality control
Nothing goes out sloppy.
- Promise KeeperEvery “I’ll send it Thursday” becomes a task.
- Human CheckNothing ships that reads like a robot wrote it.
- Number CheckerEvery number, date and name matches its source.
- Privacy GuardPasswords and personal details never leave.
Home (if you want it)
Because life doesn’t stop for work.
- HearthSchool mail and family dates.
- TallyBills and what’s due.
- HouseholdAppointments and home admin.
That’s 30 of the 99 agents on my floor. Yours can have five or fifty. Beta members help decide what gets built next.
Yours, not mine.
I call mine The Agent Floor, and it has 99 agents because I run a lot of businesses. Yours gets built around yours.
Name it whatever you want
Your app, your name, your icon on your home screen. Call it HQ. Call it Mission Control. Call it Gary.
As many agents as you need
Five or fifty. We start with the three things that make you crazy and add rooms when you’re ready.
The whole company, not one job
Marketing, sales, your inbox, your calendar, follow-ups, content, money, even home. Whatever your business actually runs on.
I set it all up
You sign in and approve the connections. I build the rooms, train it on your voice and hand you the keys.
The stack
Built with Claude Code. Running on Claude.
I build and maintain every floor with Claude Code, Anthropic’s coding agent. That’s how one person ships something that used to take a dev shop, and how I fix things the same day instead of the same quarter.
The team itself runs on Claude. A fast model does the sorting. A stronger one writes anything a human is going to read. There’s a hard monthly cap on AI spend, so a busy week never turns into a surprise bill.
Your floor is its own private app with its own database. It isn’t pooled with anyone else’s. Keys live in a password vault, never in the code.
Plugs into what you already use
- Gmail
- Google Calendar
- Google Drive
- GoHighLevel
- Linear
- Stripe (read-only)
- Siri
- Push notifications
- Anything with an API
- Any MCP server
If a tool has an API or an MCP server (the standard way AI plugs into apps), your floor can connect to it. Your CRM, your booking tool, your project board, your bank feed. Google Workspace is the one must-have.
Nothing leaves without your tap.
It drafts. You send.
The team writes emails, holds time with nobody invited, and makes notes and tasks. Sending, inviting, paying, publishing and deleting all wait for you.
Only you get in
It signs in with your Google account and only lets in your address. On Workspace, the connection is locked to your company.
Emails are information, not orders
A sketchy email that says “wire $5,000 today” doesn’t get obeyed. At most it lands in your Decide pile, looking suspicious.
What you’d pay to hire it. What you’ll pay instead.
The floor doesn’t take sick days, doesn’t need a desk, and never forgets the follow-up.
Your floor, built for you
A custom private app, your rooms, your agents, your voice.
$3,500+one-time
An executive assistant
Inbox sorted, replies drafted in your voice, follow-ups, meeting prep, recaps into tasks, calendar holds, a morning brief.
$6,380/mo
A marketing department
Post ideas from your real week, the weekly content batch, posts in your voice, Friday wins, speaking and podcast pitches.
$1,500/mo
A new agent every month
Built for whatever is driving you crazy that month.
$250/mo
A sales room
New leads caught the same day, quiet partners flagged with the nudge drafted, a revenue brief every Monday.
Included
A watch on your money
Failed payments the day they happen, subscriptions you forgot, revenue and cash on one line. Read-only.
Included
Quality control on everything
Every draft checked for robot tells, wrong numbers and private details before you see it.
Included
Pip, Siri and push
Ask Pip anything, tell the floor out loud, and only get pinged for what needs you.
Included
Me
Tickets answered within one business day, fixes included, and a 30-minute check-in every month.
Included
What it costs to hire
$8,100+ a month
Your beta rate
$497 a month
Executive assistant: median pay $76,590 a year, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2025. Marketing and build prices are The Savvy Digital Co.’s published rates.
And after you’re set up?
You’re not on your own. Something acting weird, or want a new agent? Put in a ticket right from your app and I’ll answer within one business day, or request a call with me. Beta members talk to me, not a help desk.
Private beta · 5 spots · Requests close Sunday, October 11
Beta pricing: $2,500 to set up. $497 a month.
I’m taking requests until Sunday, October 11. It’s a beta, so it’s small on purpose. I set up every floor myself, and I only say yes when I’m sure it’ll help. Request an invite and we’ll get on a call about your week: who you talk to, what falls through, what makes you crazy. If it’s a fit, you’re in, and the crazy part becomes your first three agents.
Beta members keep $497 for as long as they stay. After the beta it goes to $997 for new clients. What you tell me shapes the next rooms I build. You’ll need Google Workspace. You won’t need to be techy. You just tap.
- Your floor, built and set up by me
- Your agents trained on your voice
- Tickets answered within one business day
- Fixes included, always
- One new agent every month
- A 30-minute check-in with me every month
Not included: outages on Google, GoHighLevel or Stripe’s side, and custom builds beyond your agent of the month. Extra agents are $250 each.
