Teammates

Always-on agents that take real work off your plate.

A teammate works inside your workspace — your records, forms, files and email — owns the chores you hand it, and stops to ask when the answer is yours.

The problem

The afternoon goes to the work around the work.

Chasing the missing detail, copying the reply onto the record, writing the Monday summary — none of it is hard, and all of it is yours until somebody else can do it.

A teammate that works the way you do.

It learns how you like things done, notices what needs attention, and keeps your work moving — even after you have stepped away.

It starts with your work

Your teammate works inside your Matiks workspace — your records, forms, files and email. You decide what it can reach and what it should focus on.

Give it something to own

Hand over a project or a chore. It plans the next steps, works through them on a schedule, and brings back what needs your call.

It has its own computer

When a task needs a browser, your teammate uses one of its own. Watch its screen live from the web or your phone, and step in whenever you like.

You stay in charge

It stops and asks when an answer is yours to give, keeps to the budget you set, and pauses the moment you say so.

Built for busy days.

Teammates take the work that eats the afternoon, so the day goes to the parts only you can do.

Keep intake moving

New requests are sorted as they arrive, missing details get chased, and the records stay current without anybody copying anything across.

Follow up without the follow-up

Reminders go out on schedule, replies land on the right record, and the people who have not answered are the only ones you hear about.

A report that is already written

Every Monday your teammate gathers the numbers, notes what changed since last week, and has the summary waiting before you sit down.

An extra pair of hands

Paperwork, data entry and the browser busywork in between — handed over once, and done the same careful way every time.

From the first coffee to the end of the day.

Here is where a teammate fits in — and what it says when it does.

Start with what matters

“Three applications came in overnight. Two are complete — want me to send them to review?”

Catch it before it slips

“The vendor agreement renews Friday and it is still unsigned. Should I remind Dana?”

Leave the busywork to it

“I filled in the 40 sign-up forms from yesterday’s event. Two were missing an email, so I flagged them.”

End the day caught up

“Today: 18 records updated, 6 replies sent, and one thing waiting on you.”

On your side, under your control.

Teammates are built with safety and privacy in from the start.

It asks first

When a step needs your judgment, your teammate stops and asks instead of guessing.

Your boundaries

Choose what it can open, what it can change, and how much it can spend.

Always in view

See what it is doing right now — its screen included — on the web or your phone.

Off when you say

Pause a teammate and it takes on nothing new — no runs, no routines — until you switch it back on.

What a teammate works with.

The parts of the workspace it reaches into, each with a page of its own.

Take it from here, teammate.

Make your first teammate in your workspace. It starts with the records, forms and files you already have.