It reads, and it drafts. That is all it does.
Which sounds like a small claim until you have spent twenty minutes finding out what you did for a customer three years ago.
Four things it will never do
- Close a job, or change its status
- Move money, or edit a price
- Send an email or a document to anybody
- See another company’s data — ever
Anything that leaves the building is something a person pressed send on. The assistant produces a first version and you decide what survives — which is the same arrangement you should have with anybody who drafts for you.
The questions that currently cost you twenty minutes
It has read every job, every customer, every document that has been dropped in and everything your own people have written down. So the answer to most of these is a sentence, not an afternoon in a filing cabinet.
- “Where has the Riverside job got to?”
- “What did we do for them last time?”
- “Which jobs are waiting on parts?”
- “Draft the write-up for the one I just closed.”
- “How do we do a rewind on that frame size?”
- “What did their purchase order say?”

Two things you are already doing


Your company, and nothing else
Wave Works holds several companies. The assistant answers from yours — your jobs, your customers, your documents, your knowledge base — and there is no question that reaches anybody else's. That separation is enforced in the database rather than in the wording of a prompt, which is the difference that matters.
Ask it something of your own
The quickest way to judge this is to put one of your real jobs in and ask it the thing you would normally walk across the shop to find out.
Book a walkthrough
