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Major orchestrates, Plume writes, Scout watches your market, Tracker follows your sales, Vox prospects and follows up. They share the same state, hand work over, and stop in front of you for approval. Configured for your company, not rented off the shelf.

Book a demo → Meet the pack →
The five coyotes of the pack in a line: Major, Plume, Scout, Tracker and Vox

Five jobs that always come last in a small business. Each one has its agent, and each agent has a single mission.

  • Your day starts in eight different tools.

    Major

    A one-page morning brief, and a chat that routes your requests to the right agent.

  • You post when you have time, so rarely.

    Plume

    The week's posts written in your voice, carousels and videos included, scheduled and approved by you.

  • You hear about your market's topics after everyone else.

    Scout

    Every Sunday, up to five sourced angles for your free slots, on what is moving in your sector.

  • A quote goes out, then silence. You no longer know who is waiting on what.

    Tracker

    Every lead followed to signature, every quote watched until it expires.

  • Prospecting and follow-ups come after everything else.

    Vox

    The day's batch ready every morning, and follow-ups written from the actual conversation thread.

Open a card to see what the agent does, and above all where it stops. An agent that spills outside its domain is a design flaw.

Major, the chief-of-staff coyote

#0Cross-functionalLive

Major

Your chief of staff

He pulls together what the pack does and shows it to you in one place.

The cockpit. He aggregates what the others do, shows it to you in one place, and routes your decisions to the right agent. He does not do the specialists' work: he saves you from hunting for it across eight tools.

  • Daily briefCalendar, priority emails, tasks and the day's projects, on one page.
  • Orchestrator chatA request in plain language: he answers, or acts on your email and calendar. Conversations persist: you pick them up where you left them.
  • EmailReads the inbox, drafts the reply, you edit and send.
  • CalendarDay view, a free slot booked from the view in two moves, and your work calendar read alongside.
  • TasksYour tasks for the day, pulled from the manager you already use.
  • Per-client analyticsTime spent week by week, and what was signed, client by client.
  • Control roomEach agent's health, what failed, and what the platform costs.
  • ActivityThe log of everything the pack has done, timestamped and traceable.

Where he stops. Major aggregates and routes. He never replaces the specialist agent: a cockpit that starts doing everything becomes just another tool.

Plume, the content manager coyote

#1MarketingLive

Plume

Your content manager

She produces and publishes your content every week, in your voice: posts, carousels and videos.

Not a prompt wired to a model: a system calibrated on your past posts, your editorial pillars and your real time slots.

  • Grounded ideationAngles come from your content and your topics, not from a generic list.
  • Writing in your voiceYour body of posts is the reference for every generation.
  • Brand visualsA generated illustration, then title and logo composited from a template. The logo is never redrawn by an AI.
  • Carousels and videosPublished automatically in LinkedIn's native format: the document people swipe through, the video that plays in the feed.
  • Faithful previewEvery post shows as it will appear: carousel page by page, video enlarged, before you approve.
  • CalendarAutomatic scheduling at one post a day at most, drag-and-drop rescheduling.
  • EngagementShe drafts your comments on your peers' posts; you approve them one by one.
  • Lead magnetThe post carries its keyword; your connections who comment get the resource by private message.
  • Stats per postReach, out-of-network share and audience reached, post by post.
  • Approval before publishingNothing goes out without your say-so.

Where she stops. Plume speaks in public, to many. Private one-to-one messages are Vox's job.

Scout, the market-watch coyote

#2Cross-functionalLive

Scout

Your market analyst

He reads your sector continuously and prepares, every Sunday, up to five sourced angles, one per free slot.

The pack's eye. He reads what is being said in your sector, keeps the signal, drops the noise, and hands over to Plume.

  • Continuous watchNewsletters, feeds, posts and YouTube videos ingested into a searchable corpus.
  • One angle per slotEvery Sunday, up to five angles, one per free slot over the next three weeks, each written for that day's audience.
  • Every angle is sourcedAn angle without a real source is not produced at all.
  • The reviewsScout's Review every morning, the weekly Review on Sunday, and the YouTube review on Saturday.

Where he stops. Scout analyses and recommends. He does not publish and contacts no one. A watch that invents a source is worse than no watch: his fails loudly rather than deliver an invented angle.

Tracker, the RevOps coyote, tablet in hand

#3SalesLive

Tracker

Your RevOps

He follows every lead to signature, and warns you before a quote expires.

Prospects, quotes, commitments and signed revenue in one place. At any moment you know what is in progress, what is waiting for an answer, and what each client has entrusted to you.

  • Prospect pipelineOnly the active stages, from first contact to quote sent.
  • Quotes and revisionsReference generated automatically, revisions tracked, expiry date watched.
  • To follow upThe strip of deals waiting for an answer, sorted by due date.
  • Client cardSigned this month, last month, total, and current recurring revenue, on one card.
  • NetworkPartners and peers kept apart, so the prospect list stays readable.

Where he stops. At signature. Tracker spots the follow-up to make, he does not write it: that is Vox's job.

Vox, the prospecting coyote, wearing a headset

#4SalesLive

Vox

Your SDR

She prospects and follows up with your contacts one by one, in your voice.

Every morning she prepares the day's batch. Every message waits for your approval before it goes: she writes, you decide.

  • LinkedIn prospecting sequenceInvitations, accepted connections spotted and first messages drafted, in one daily batch.
  • Quote follow-upThe draft starts from the last real message in the thread, Gmail or LinkedIn, never from memory.
  • Promises surfacedWhat was promised in the conversation comes back to you with the draft.
  • Writing guardrailsNo links, no artificial urgency, no assumed pain, and always a question.
  • Next step loggedWhat was sent and the next action are recorded in Tracker.

Where she stops. Vox talks to one person at a time. Public content stays with Plume, lead data with Tracker.

They don't call each other: they share the same workbench.

Each agent writes to a shared state and reads what concerns it. An agent that fails slows the pack down, it does not break it. Two chains run today.

Content chain

  1. 1

    Scout detects

    A market signal deserves a post. He ties it to an under-covered pillar and sets the angle.

  2. 2

    Plume writes

    She writes in your voice, produces the brand visual and puts the post on a free slot.

  3. 3

    Major shows it to you

    You approve, adjust or reject. Nothing publishes without that step.

Sales chain

  1. 1

    Tracker spots

    A quote is nearing its expiry with no answer. The deal rises into the "To follow up" strip.

  2. 2

    Vox drafts

    She starts from the last real message in the thread and returns the draft with the promises already made.

  3. 3

    You send

    You copy the draft, send it from your own inbox and mark it sent: the follow-up and the next action are logged.

This pack runs every day on our own operations. That is what lets us deploy it at your company without using you as a test bed.

Taken inside the app, on a demo account. The company is fictional: a small candle workshop. The interface, the agent states and the handoffs are the ones you get. The app is in French; the English locale ships with it.

The Major cockpit: the morning brief, the day's counters, five ranked priorities including two overdue items, and the calendar
Major · the morning brief. The day's counters, five priorities ranked in order, overdue items flagged, and the calendar alongside.
A scheduled post open in Plume: format, title, the copy about the price of a handmade candle, first comment, alt text and pillar
Plume · a scheduled post, opened. The copy is written in the client's voice, here turning the "it's expensive" objection into a demonstration. Everything stays editable, from the format to the alt text, and nothing publishes without approval.
The cockpit's Content section: Scout's three angles for the week, each with its pillar and a Create with Plume button, the upcoming posts and the pack's status
Scout · the week's angles. Each angle is tied to a pillar, and Plume picks it up in one click.
Tracker's pipeline: an accepted quote waiting to be marked as won, then deals by stage with their value, score and next action, in red when overdue
Tracker · the pipeline. Deals sorted by stage, with their value and next action. An accepted quote rises to the top to be marked as won, and an overdue follow-up shows in red.
The Vox view: five follow-ups to draft, auto-send paused, then the LinkedIn invitations proposed this morning, each with the decision-maker, their role and an internal note
Vox · today's prospecting. At the top, the follow-ups Vox offers to draft. Below, the invitations proposed this morning, each with its internal note. Nothing goes out before you click, and auto-send stays paused until you switch it on.

Screenshots taken in October 2026 on the demo account. No real client data appears in them: that is exactly why the account exists.

No two clients share a voice, a process or a stack. A generic agent produces generic content, which is exactly what your prospects spot at first glance.

Calibrated on you

Voice, pillars, domain vocabulary, formats. The system learns from your existing content, not from a generic corpus.

Your brand, not ours

Our five coyotes are our universe and our visual identity. At your company the agents carry yours: names, avatars, colours and tone are all replaceable, so what you show carries your brand, not your provider's.

They keep the memory

Your decisions, your clients, your constraints and what has already been said build up week after week. An agent that starts from scratch on every request is just another form to fill in.

Wired into your stack

Your current tools, not ours. We connect what you already use instead of making you migrate.

It belongs to you

Infrastructure, runbooks and code handed over. No black box, no vendor lock-in.

Next in the pack

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YoursYour trade · Describe it

Do these agents actually exist, or is this a mockup?

They run every day on our own operations: the morning brief, the Sunday angles, the week's content, quote tracking and prospecting. The screenshots on this page come from the real cockpit, not a prototype. That said, every client deployment is an installation configured for you, not a subscription you open in three clicks.
No. Vox prepares the messages and you approve them one by one before they go. She never writes a follow-up from memory: she starts from the last real message in the conversation and gives you back the promises already made, so nothing contradicts itself.
The first useful agent ships in a few days to two weeks, depending on how clean your processes are. That is exactly why we map them first: wiring an agent onto a broken process only automates the problem.
100% GDPR, European hosting, no third-party sharing. The agents read what you give them, nothing else, and the activity log traces every action. The infrastructure is yours.
The decision and the relationship. An agent prepares, proposes and handles the repetitive work; anything going out in your name passes through your approval. We build systems that give you time back, not systems that speak for you.
No. The code, runbooks and infrastructure are handed over and documented. The monthly run is an option, not a condition for it to work.

We'll show you the pack running.

Thirty minutes, your context, the cockpit live. You will see what is actually automatable at your company, and what is not.

Book a demo →