AI employees are specialists, each trained for its own field. Instead of explaining your business to a general chat tool over and over, you work with a team that already knows its job, and you teach it your business once. Sintra AI gives you 12 core AI employees built by Sintra AI. You can also hire AI employees built by the Sintra AI community, or build your own and keep it to yourself or share it with the community. This article introduces every core AI employee, shows how to hire one from the community, and explains what you need to know before you build your own.
What Sintra AI employees can do
Work in their specialty. Each AI employee is built for a business role, such as strategy, social media, customer support, copywriting or data analysis, so you get expert help across your business.
Know your business. Every AI employee reads your Brain AI (your Brand Kit, business profile, documents, files and images) before working, so you don't have to re-explain your business in every chat.
Do the work, not just answer questions. In chat, AI employees search the web, work in your connected apps, and create documents, spreadsheets, slides, images, videos and websites. You describe the outcome and the AI employee works out the steps.
Use websites for you. AI employees can open a browser from chat and work through a website the way a person would, for example to collect an order list from a supplier's site or to go through your own website as a customer would and review how easy it is to use.
Work together. For bigger jobs, AI employees hand work to each other. When you use the main chat on the homepage rather than a chat with one AI employee, this happens automatically.
Work on a schedule. Any AI employee can run a task once at a set time or on a repeating schedule, with nobody needing to be there. Describe the task in plain words, check the result, and once you're happy with it, say how often it should run. Note: each run uses credits.
Follow your rules and skills. Corrections you save as rules are followed from then on, and repeatable multi-step workflows can be saved as skills that run the same way every time.
Who does the work?
You can chat one-to-one with a specific AI employee when you know who should do the job, or start in Team chat on the homepage and your request is routed to the right specialists.
Where?
In the web app (app.sintra.ai) and the mobile apps for iPhone, iPad and Android. They sync, so you can start a task on your computer and check on it from your phone.
Meet the 12 core AI employees
All 12 core AI employees are included on every plan. They share your Brain AI and your connected apps.
Buddy: business strategy
Buddy helps you grow the business: go-to-market plans, competitor analysis, pricing and growth strategy, marketing plans, product launches, new revenue ideas, and updates for investors or partners. For example: "Compare our pricing and features with our top three competitors and suggest where we can stand out."
Cassie: customer support
Cassie writes replies to customer emails and comments, builds FAQs and product guides, and designs support templates and workflows from the policies and answers in your Brain AI. She also runs two built-in automations: the Inbox Manager, which sorts your Gmail or Outlook inbox and drafts replies, and the Facebook Commenter, which drafts replies to comments on your Facebook Page. Replies are drafts for you to review, never sent on their own. For example: "Write an FAQ for our website based on our refund and delivery policies."
Commet: e-commerce and websites
Commet builds and edits your Sintra AI website, writes product pages and descriptions, reviews your store and conversion funnel, and helps with merchandising and Shopify updates. You change your website by telling Commet what to change. For example: "Add a new section to my homepage with three customer testimonials and a contact button."
Dexter: data analysis
Dexter turns your numbers into clear answers: sales and KPI reports, spreadsheet analysis, trends, charts and forecasts. Share a spreadsheet or connect your tools and ask what the data means for your business. For example: "Analyse last quarter's sales in this spreadsheet and tell me which products are growing and which are slowing down."
Emmie: email marketing
Emmie writes newsletters, welcome and nurture sequences, abandoned-cart and win-back emails, and full campaign plans. For example: "Write a three-email abandoned cart sequence for my online store, with a 10% discount in the last email."
Gigi: personal growth
Gigi helps you organise yourself: productivity systems, daily plans, routines, goals, and meal and workout plans. If you connect Strava, Gigi can base workout plans on your recent activities. For example: "Make me a weekly vegetarian meal plan that's high in protein, with a shopping list."
Milli: sales
Milli researches prospects and writes cold outreach, follow-ups, sales scripts and proposals. With Gmail or Outlook connected, outreach can be sent from your own inbox, with your approval. For example: "Draft a cold email and two follow-ups introducing our bookkeeping service to local restaurants."
Penn: copywriting
Penn writes ad copy, blog posts, website copy, video ad scripts, promotional materials and brand messaging. For example: "Write three versions of a Facebook ad for our new vegan snack range, aimed at busy parents."
Scouty: recruiting
Scouty writes job posts, sets CV screening criteria, screens CVs you share, prepares interview questions and structures, and creates onboarding checklists for new hires. For example: "Write a job post for a part-time marketing assistant and a list of interview questions for the role."
Seomi: SEO
Seomi audits websites for SEO issues, researches keywords, plans content for search and checks how visible your business is in AI search. Seomi can audit any public website, even one Sintra AI didn't build. For example: "Audit my website and list the top five SEO fixes, starting with the most important."
Soshie: social media
Soshie creates posts, captions, campaigns, content calendars, social images and short videos, written from your Brand Kit and Brain AI. AI employees can create, schedule and publish posts to your connected social accounts, with your approval. For example: "Plan a week of Instagram posts for our autumn menu, using the photos in my Brain AI 'Autumn' folder."
Vizzy: virtual assistant
Vizzy handles scheduling, reminders, research, document prep and general admin. Vizzy also runs two built-in automations: the Meeting Notetaker, which joins your online meetings and sends a summary with action items, and the Daily Summarizer, which sends a short daily overview of your calendar and inbox. For example: "Research three hotel options near the conference centre in Berlin for next Tuesday and put them in a short comparison."
Tip: not sure who to ask? Start in Team chat and your request goes to the right AI employee.
Working with your AI employees
Chat with one AI employee
Pick an AI employee and describe the outcome you want in one message: the goal, who it's for and the format. Attach anything useful, such as a past post, a spreadsheet or a photo. The AI employee asks follow-up questions if something is unclear. For example: "Penn, write five Instagram captions for our autumn menu. Keep each under 40 words and end with a question."
Use Team chat for bigger jobs
Team chat is on by default. A Team Leader plans the work, hands each part to the right specialist and pulls the results together. For example, Buddy sets the strategy, Penn writes the copy, Soshie turns it into posts and Emmie writes the launch emails. For example: "Plan a product launch for our new candle range: a short strategy, three launch emails and a week of social posts."
Run several chats at once
You can run several chats at the same time. Each chat shows its status, and you're notified when something needs your input or approval. You can leave a chat or close the app while the work continues.
Approve anything that goes out
Anything that sends, publishes, schedules or spends shows a card for you to approve first. AI employees won't publish or send anything externally without your approval, unless you deliberately set up a scheduled task to do it without your approval.
Let them use a website for you
When there's no integration for a tool, or a job simply happens on a website, an AI employee can open a browser from chat and do it the way you would: open pages, click through menus, fill in forms and read what's on screen. That opens up a lot of everyday work: collecting an order list from a supplier's portal, checking prices on several sites, or going through your own website's sign-up or checkout flow as a customer would and reporting where people might get stuck. You can watch it work live. If a website needs you to log in, the AI employee pauses and you log in yourself: it can't log in for you. Browser tasks can also run as scheduled tasks, as long as the website doesn't need a login. For example: "Go through the checkout on my website as a first-time customer and give me a short UX review: what's confusing, what's slow and what you'd fix first."
Put work on a schedule
Once a task works well in chat, ask the AI employee to repeat it. For example: "Run this every Monday at 8 am and email me the summary." Review the automation card and approve it. You'll find it in the Tasks tab, where you can pause, edit, run or delete it.
Talk to them in your language
AI employees work in more than 100 languages. Write in your language and they reply in it, and they can draft replies directly in your customer's language. To make it stick, tell your AI team which language and spelling to use and save it as a rule. For example: "Always write in UK English. Save this as a rule."
Languages AI employees work in include: Afrikaans, Albanian, Arabic, Armenian, Aymara, Azerbaijani, Bashkir, Basque, Bengali, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Burmese, Catalan, Cebuano, Cherokee, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Dzongkha, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Finnish, French, Galician, Georgian, German, Greek, Guarani, Gujarati, Hausa, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Igbo, Irish, Italian, Japanese, Javanese, Kannada, Khmer, Korean, Kyrgyz, Lao, Latvian, Lingala, Lithuanian, Luganda, Malagasy, Malayalam, Maltese, Maori, Marathi, Mongolian, Nepali, Norwegian, Odia, Pashto, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Punjabi, Quechua, Romanian (including Moldovan), Russian, Sango, Sesotho, Shona, Sindhi, Sinhala, Slovak, Slovenian, Somali, Spanish, Swahili, Swati, Swedish, Tajik, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Tibetan, Tigrinya, Turkish, Turkmen, Ukrainian, Urdu, Uzbek, Welsh, Xhosa, Yiddish, Yoruba, Zulu.
The app interface itself is available in a smaller set of languages. To change it, open your profile settings in the bottom-left corner, scroll to Language and choose your language.
For the list of app languages, see What languages is the UI (Interface) available in?.
Hire AI employees from the Sintra AI community
The Sintra AI marketplace has AI employees built by other Sintra AI users for very specific jobs. Hiring AI employees is free. A hired AI employee joins your team like any other: it reads your Brain AI and works in your connected apps.
A hired AI employee adds new skills and expertise to your AI team without adding to your bill. Credits are only used when AI employees work, whoever built them. And because a specialist already knows how to do its job, it usually needs fewer steps to get there: the better an AI employee fits the task, the fewer credits the task uses.
How to hire one:
Open AI employees in the left sidebar and click Hire AI employees. You'll see every AI employee built by the Sintra AI community.
Browse or search for the role you need and open its profile to see what it does.
Hire it. It appears in your list of AI employees and you can start a chat with it straight away.
You can also ask in chat. For example: "Find an AI employee in the marketplace that writes property listings, and hire it."
Making it yours: you can rename a hired AI employee, edit its description and boundaries, and add your own rules, skills and personality notes on top of its original setup, so it follows your way of working. Its look and its role stay as its creator set them. To make changes, ask in chat. For example: "Rename Remi to Nalo and add a rule: always quote prices in EUR." A new name can't be a core AI employee's name or the same as another AI employee in your workspace. Renaming doesn't affect its link to the marketplace listing.
Removing it: a hired AI employee is dismissed rather than deleted. The person who hired it, or a workspace owner or admin, can dismiss it. Your rules, skills and notes for it are permanently lost, but you can hire it again later.
If it leaves the marketplace: if its creator unlists it, you keep it, together with your rules, skills and notes. Its card shows a Delisted badge. Your existing chats and scheduled tasks keep working, but you can't start new chats with it or get newer versions. If Sintra AI removes a listing for a policy reason, it stops working in every workspace that hired it, and its scheduled tasks can't run, so pause or delete them in the Tasks tab. For serious policy breaches, it's removed from those workspaces altogether.
Your copy is yours: each business that hires an AI employee gets its own copy. Your business knowledge stays in your workspace.
Tip: hire one when you need a specialist you don't want to build yourself, and when none of the core 12 covers the role.
Before you build: how soul files, skills and rules work together
Every AI employee, whether core, hired or built by you, is made of three layers. Getting them right is what makes a custom AI employee reliable, so it's worth understanding them before you start building. The soul file is the foundation, skills add what the AI employee can do, and rules sit on top with the highest priority.
Soul file: who the AI employee is. This is the foundation: its role, personality, expertise, rules and boundaries. It's always active. The builder writes it with you when you create an AI employee.
Skills: what the AI employee can do. A skill is a step-by-step workflow for one job, such as a quarterly business review or a blog post framework. The AI employee uses a skill automatically when your message matches what the skill is for. An AI employee can have as many skills as you need, and each skill can be up to about 400,000 characters long. You can create a skill by describing the workflow in chat, or import one (see Step 5: Add skills).
Rules: how the AI employee should behave. Tell your AI employee in chat how it should behave, and it saves these as rules that are always active, such as "write in plain, direct language" or "our fiscal year starts in April". You can also add personality notes, which go on top of its default style. For example: "From now on, always write in plain, direct language. Save this as a rule."
How they fit together when you send a message
The soul file sets the base: the AI employee knows its role, personality and boundaries.
The AI employee checks whether your message matches one of its skills.
Your rules and personality notes are applied on top and win over its default behaviour.
The AI employee replies within all of these.
What to keep in mind
Rules change style, not safety. If Penn's default is creative, flowery copy and your rule says "write in plain, direct language", plain language wins. Safety boundaries can't be overridden by rules.
Skills and rules work together. A skill sets the steps; rules set how to follow them. A rule like "always use bullet points" also applies while a skill runs.
Rules can't switch skills on or off. A skill is used when your message matches it. To use a skill, ask for that job.
Boundaries need matching rules. The boundaries text describes your AI employee; a saved rule is what makes it behave that way (see Step 4: Add a description and boundaries).
Examples of a good setup
A specialised analyst. Dexter, plus a custom "Quarterly business review" skill, plus the rule: "Always explain what the numbers mean for our business. Our fiscal year starts in April."
A brand-voice content writer. A custom AI employee with a content marketing personality, plus "Blog post" and "Social thread" skills, plus the rule: "Confident but never arrogant. Use 'we', not 'I'. Never use 'leverage' or 'synergy'."
A first-line support assistant. Cassie, plus the rule: "Basic troubleshooting only. If an issue needs investigation, say a specialist will follow up, and always note the issue, the steps to reproduce it and how urgent it is."
A team that works together. In Team chat, a Team Leader plans the work and hands each part to the right AI employee. Each one follows its own rules and skills, so tune individual AI employees first, then let Team chat bring them together.
Quick reference
| Soul file | Skills | Rules |
What it defines | Who the AI employee is | What it can do | How it should behave |
What it is | A personality document: role, personality, expertise and boundaries | Step-by-step workflows, one per job | Short directions in plain language |
Priority | The foundation | Works alongside rules | Highest: wins over default behaviour |
How many | One per AI employee | As many as you need, up to about 400,000 characters each | As many as you need; keep each short and specific |
How you create it | The builder writes it with you in chat | Describe it in chat, or import it from a link | Ask in chat, and it's saved as a rule |
When it's used | Always | When your message matches the skill | Always |
Build your own AI employee
Build your own AI employee for a job the core team doesn't cover, such as a quote assistant, a property listings writer, a warranty checker, a tender writer, or "a second you" that works the way you do. Agencies can give custom AI employees their own names and avatars to present work under a client's brand.
Step 1: Start the builder
Ask in chat to create a new AI employee, and describe the role in a sentence or two. For example: "Build me an AI employee called Tova who writes quotes for our kitchen renovation jobs, using our price list." Building is available on every plan and uses credits (see Credits).
Step 2: Define the role and personality
The builder asks about the role, responsibilities and how it should work, then writes its soul file and rules (see Before you build: how soul files, skills and rules work together). Tip: be specific about what good work looks like and what it should never do.
Step 3: Choose a name and a look
Pick a short, person-like name that isn't one of the core 12. Then design your AI employee's look in the avatar builder by choosing a pose, features and accessories. You can change it as often as you like before you save it, and come back to change it later. Only AI employees you build can change their look; core and hired AI employees keep theirs.
Step 4: Add a description and boundaries
Add a short description of what it does and set its boundaries: what it must not do or say. People see both in the app, and on the marketplace if you publish it. They're summaries, not instructions: what your AI employee actually does comes from its soul file and rules. So a boundary only takes effect if it's also saved as a rule.
Description: 42–200 characters, on one line. It says what the AI employee does.
Boundaries: up to 500 characters, and bullet points are allowed. They say what it won't do.
Role: 8–100 characters, written as a short job title.
Keep the three separate: don't repeat the role in the description, and don't turn a capability into a boundary or the other way round.
Writing a good description
Start with action verbs and name the main outputs: "Creates…, writes…, manages…".
Name the field or channels, for example "across Instagram, LinkedIn and TikTok", so people can see straight away whether it fits.
Aim for about 120–180 characters: two or three concrete capabilities and one field of work.
Leave out filler such as "AI-powered" or "helps you with", as well as the AI employee's name and role.
Only claim what it can do. If you publish it, businesses judge it by its description, and marketplace reviewers check it.
Good: "Creates social media campaigns, writes posts, and manages content calendars across platforms"
Avoid: "An amazing AI social media manager that helps you with all your marketing needs!"
Writing good boundaries
Write only what it won't do: limits, approvals and things it never touches.
Put the highest-stakes rules first: money, customer data, anything sent or published without approval, and legal or medical advice.
Use two to five short bullets, each starting with "Never…", "Won't…" or "Asks before…".
Use numbers where they apply: "Won't spend more than $500 on ads", not "Is careful with budgets".
Make sure every boundary matches a saved rule. Otherwise it's a promise the AI employee won't keep.
For a marketplace listing, leave out your own company, clients and tools.
Good: "Never publishes without your approval. Won't spend more than $500 on ads. Never shares customer personal data."
Avoid: "Doesn't do accounting. Only does social media." This only repeats the description.
Tip: when you edit your AI employee later, change the description only if what it can do changes. Adding rules or skills doesn't need a new description.
Step 5: Add skills
Add the workflows it should run the same way every time. For example: "Add a skill: when I send job measurements, check the price list, build a quote in our template and list anything missing."
You can also import an existing skill by pasting a link, such as from GitHub, and asking to install it. Sintra AI adapts it to work in Sintra AI, runs a security check and then installs it. Skills from your personal skill library can be copied into an AI employee too. The two copies are then separate, so a later change to one doesn't affect the other.
Tip: only bring in skills from sources you trust. The safest way to use someone else's skill is to check it does nothing harmful, then share it as a reference and ask Sintra AI to build your own version of it.
Step 6: Save and start working
Your AI employee is saved to Brain AI as its own folder, with its soul file, rules and skills, and it appears in your list of AI employees. It works just like the core ones: it reads your Brain AI, works in your connected apps and can run scheduled tasks. You can edit its name, avatar, instructions and behaviour at any time by asking in chat.
Your privacy while building: building an AI employee is the one time Brain AI is not used. It learns only from what you tell it and public web research, unless you point it at a Brain AI folder.
Share your AI employee and earn
You choose whether to keep your AI employee to yourself or publish it to the Sintra AI community. If other businesses use it, you receive a revenue share you can cash out. Publishing shares the AI employee, not your business knowledge, and every business that hires it gets its own copy. Your original setup stays private: businesses that hire it can't see or copy it.
Step 1: Ask to publish
Ask in chat to publish your AI employee. For example: "Publish Tova to the marketplace." Before anything is submitted, Sintra AI removes your own business details from it and runs a brand and quality review.
Step 2: Add the listing details
Add its categories, sample conversations, what it can do and example tasks. A clear description and boundaries help here too (see Step 4: Add a description and boundaries).
Step 3: Wait for review
A Sintra AI reviewer checks every listing before it goes live, usually within 48 hours. If it's declined, you get feedback and can fix it and resubmit.
How you earn
You earn from the credits that businesses spend while using your AI employee. Hiring is free, so hiring alone doesn't earn anything. Your share is 30% of Sintra AI's margin on those credits, not 30% of the credits spent. You keep earning from businesses that already have your AI employee, even after you unlist it.
How payouts work
As credits: claim any positive balance, with a 1.5× bonus. The claim button appears once you've earned $1.
As cash (USD): available once you've earned at least $50. It's paid by bank transfer through Stripe, in a daily batch. You pay the transfer fees: a flat fee, plus cross-border and currency fees where they apply.
Good to know: payout options are being rolled out gradually, so you may see only the credits option for now.
Remove it from the marketplace
To unlist your AI employee, choose Unlist on its listing page or ask in chat, and give a reason. Nobody new can hire it after that. Businesses that already hired it keep it, and their existing chats and scheduled tasks keep working, but they can't start new chats or get newer versions. You can't relist it yourself: contact support to put it back up.
Sintra AI reviewers can also take a listing down. If that happens, you're told why and offered help to fix it and resubmit.
Good to know
AI employees don't talk to your customers on their own, and there's no chatbot or chat widget for your website. The closest options are the Inbox Manager for email, the Facebook Commenter for Facebook Page comments, or a custom AI employee your own team uses to answer questions. You can also set up your own automation to handle incoming enquiries, using a scheduled task and your connected apps. For example: "Every hour, check my inbox for new enquiries, draft a reply to each one from our FAQs and log them in my enquiries spreadsheet." To learn how, see Recurring Scheduled Helper Tasks. AI employees use integrations only for actions that are supported, so connect the apps a task needs before you start it. Browser tasks work on websites and web apps, not on desktop software.
Credits
Credits are used when AI employees work, not for having them on your team. Every AI employee, whether core, hired or built by you, uses credits from your workspace's monthly allowance for the work it does. As a rough guide:
Building a custom AI employee: about 5–10 credits.
A complex task with a custom AI employee: up to about 100 credits.
Hiring from the marketplace: free.
Heavy tasks show the cost before you confirm.
Good to know:
Long chats cost more per message. Start a new chat for each task and keep standing instructions in Brain AI or in the AI employee's rules.
Scheduled tasks use credits each time they run. Creating one is free.
The right specialist uses fewer credits. An AI employee built for the task needs fewer steps to get there, so pick, hire or build the one that fits the job best.
See Workspace credits for details.
Tips
Fill your Brain AI first. Generic answers almost always mean Brain AI is missing something.
Give real tasks, not questions: "Write five Instagram captions for our autumn menu" works better than "What makes a good caption?"
Share examples of good work, such as a past post or an email that worked.
When you correct an AI employee, ask it to save the correction as a rule so it sticks.
Train one AI employee well first, then add others.
Add a custom or marketplace AI employee only for a role the core 12 don't cover.
Not sure what's missing? Ask: "What do you know about my business, and what do you still need?"
FAQ
What's the difference between core, hired and custom AI employees?
What's the difference between core, hired and custom AI employees?
Core AI employees are the 12 built by Sintra AI and included on every plan. Hired AI employees are built by the Sintra AI community and added from the marketplace for free. Custom AI employees are ones you build yourself for your own needs.
Which AI employee should I use?
Which AI employee should I use?
Pick the one whose role fits the job, as listed in Meet the 12 core AI employees. Not sure? Start in Team chat and your request is routed to the right specialists.
Do all my AI employees know my business?
Do all my AI employees know my business?
Yes. Every AI employee in a workspace, including hired and custom ones, reads the same Brain AI and uses the same connected apps.
Can AI employees work together?
Can AI employees work together?
Yes. AI employees hand work to each other for bigger jobs, and in Team chat this happens automatically.
What languages do AI employees speak?
What languages do AI employees speak?
More than 100. Write in your language and they reply in it. Save your language and spelling as a rule so every AI employee uses them.
How many AI employees can I have?
How many AI employees can I have?
You get the 12 core AI employees on every plan, can hire marketplace AI employees for free, and can build your own for anything the core team doesn't cover.
Does a hired AI employee cost anything?
Does a hired AI employee cost anything?
No. Hiring is free. Like every AI employee, it uses credits only when it works for you, and a well-specialised one often uses fewer credits for the job it was built for.
Can I change a hired AI employee?
Can I change a hired AI employee?
Yes. You can rename it, edit its description and boundaries, and add your own rules, skills and personality notes. Its look and role stay as its creator set them. The 12 core AI employees work the same way, except that they can't be renamed. Only AI employees you build yourself can be changed completely.
Does building an AI employee use my business data?
Does building an AI employee use my business data?
No. Building is the one time Brain AI isn't used, unless you point the builder at a Brain AI folder. If you publish it, you share the AI employee, not your business knowledge.
Can I earn money from an AI employee I built?
Can I earn money from an AI employee I built?
Yes. Publish it to the Sintra AI community, and you earn 30% of Sintra AI's margin on the credits other businesses spend using it, paid out as credits or cash. See Share your AI employee and earn.
Can I delete or hide an AI employee?
Can I delete or hide an AI employee?
You can delete a custom AI employee you built; its creator or a workspace owner or admin can do this. If it's published, remove it from the marketplace first. Hired AI employees are dismissed rather than deleted, and your additions to them are lost, but you can hire them again later. The 12 core AI employees can't be deleted or dismissed; you can only remove your own additions to them. There's no option to hide an AI employee from your team list.
What happens if a hired AI employee is removed from the marketplace?
What happens if a hired AI employee is removed from the marketplace?
If its creator unlists it, you keep it. Your existing chats and scheduled tasks keep working, but you can't start new chats or get updates. If Sintra AI removes it for a policy reason, it stops working. See Hire AI employees from the Sintra AI community.
Can AI employees use websites for me?
Can AI employees use websites for me?
Yes. They can open a browser from chat and work through websites and web apps the way you would, for example to collect an order list or review how easy your own website is to use. You log in yourself where a site needs it.
Can an AI employee reply to my customers directly or sit on my website?
Can an AI employee reply to my customers directly or sit on my website?
Not on their own, and there's no website chatbot. For email, use the Inbox Manager; for Facebook Page comments, use the Facebook Commenter. Both draft replies for you to review. To handle incoming enquiries automatically, set up a scheduled task that works with your connected apps (see Good to know).
Can I use AI employees on my phone?
Can I use AI employees on my phone?
Yes. AI employees work in the iPhone, iPad and Android apps as well as the web app, and your chats sync between them.
