Checked your website
Twelve problems found overnight. Nine were safe to tidy up, so it tidied them up. The other three are on your list below, with what each one is costing you.
Jarvis handles the busy work for your business: your website, your leads, your content, your security. It never sends, publishes or switches anything on without showing you first.
Twelve problems found overnight. Nine were safe to tidy up, so it tidied them up. The other three are on your list below, with what each one is costing you.
Real names, real companies, real email addresses, ranked by how good a fit they are for what you sell. The first message to each one is already drafted.
Written in your voice, on the subject your customers keep asking about, with the social captions to go with it. Waiting in your drafts for a read.
Your website, your inbox, your customer list. No setup project, no IT team, nothing new for your staff to learn.
Overnight and all day: checking, watching, researching, writing, drafting. You get a short plain-English update every morning.
Anything that actually changes something waits for you. One tap to approve, one tap to hold. Nothing goes out on its own.
A short update every morning on what actually needs your attention.
Keeps an eye on security and search problems before they cost you.
Finds real customers and drafts the first message to them.
Writes the blog post, the caption, the video script.
Prepares the technical fix, ready to go the moment you say so.
Passes work to the right person on your team and follows up.
Every one of the six above stops here first. Nothing goes live without you.
That is exactly what makes it risky to point at a real business. Jarvis is built the other way round.
A quiet tint means Jarvis just handles it. A solid mark means it waits for your yes. It is always one or the other, never a surprise.
A short, plain-English update on what's happening in your industry, what needs you, and what it already took care of.
Watches for security risks and tells you plainly how serious they are and what to do. No jargon, no guesswork.
When Jarvis finds a weak spot, it prepares the fix. It never switches one on by itself. You always approve it first.
Double-checks that any fix matches how your systems really work, so it's not just a fix in theory.
Finds whatever is stopping your site showing up on Google, fixes what it can, and tells you exactly what to do for the rest.
Searches for the right people to talk to (real names, real companies, real emails) and ranks them by how good a fit they are.
Blog posts, social media, even short videos. Jarvis writes and prepares them. You give the final approval before anything goes out.
Assigns tasks to the right person and follows up, instead of everything landing on you.
Where good enough isn't good enough, Jarvis tries a few versions, checks them against your goal, and keeps refining.
Anything that changes something real is prepared and shown to you first. Turning it on is always your decision.
If an action would affect something outside of Jarvis, it pauses and waits. If you don't answer, nothing happens. Ever.
Every single thing Jarvis does is logged: what it did, when, and because of what request. Nothing happens quietly.
If an action can't be reversed, Jarvis won't do it by itself. Full stop.
Before anything else, Jarvis said plainly: this is as serious as it gets, and people are already using it to break into systems like ours.
No guessing. Every claim came with where it came from, so nothing had to be taken on faith.
Step by step: how they'd get in, what they'd touch, and what would happen if they did.
Jarvis wrote the technical fix needed to catch this attack. It was clearly marked not active yet: it needs a person to approve it.
The first version assumed a generic setup. Jarvis checked our actual systems and adjusted it, one small change, so it would really catch the problem here.
Jarvis noticed a login to a sensitive account from an address that didn't belong to us. And 90 seconds earlier, that same address had gotten in using exactly the hole it had just flagged. That's the attack.
The evidence was there the whole time. Jarvis was just the one actually looking.
Watch the two-minute demo first. If it looks useful, bring something real: your website, a task you keep putting off, a list of customers you wish you had. You'll see exactly where it stops and asks.