From nudging a late invoice to building the board deck, it does the actual work across sales, support, finance and engineering — autonomously. You approve the moments that matter.
Wired into your stack. Scoped to your permissions. Stops for your yes on every high-stakes step.
pending
done by org.run
waiting on you
Where the week goes
Chasing, reconciling, drafting, tracing, briefing. Look at what your company's week is actually spent on.
operational tasks a week
the invoices, tickets, handoffs and updates it takes to keep a company moving
hours a week coordinating
nearly three workdays of chasing, reconciling, following up and updating records — not the real work
tools the work zig-zags across
every handoff between them is a person copying, pasting and chasing
hours a day work actually moves
when humans are the engine — the other sixteen, everything waits for someone to log back on
What you'll stop hearing
Each one costs a ping, a meeting, a day of latency. org.run answers them before they're asked — or makes them unnecessary.
See it in action
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Accounts created → first day planned → welcome pack sent → kit ordered within budget. The dozen tiny tasks across five tools, all handled.
The connected brain
Not how the wiki says it works — how it really does. The unwritten rules, the real owners, the way decisions actually get made. Mapped, and put to work.
Time to value
No six-month implementation. Connect, let it learn, and the first finished work lands in your log the same week.
OAuth into email, Slack, calendar and the tools you run on. Read-only to start — it inherits your permissions and touches nothing without a grant.
It maps your history, spots the patterns and the anomalies, and asks you the questions that turn unwritten rules into explicit ones.
The first chased invoice, routed ticket and updated record land in your log — write access earned, human gates on every high-stakes step.
Capabilities
Other tools tell you what to do. org.run does it — across every function, then hands you the calls that count.
Deep, two-way connections to email, meeting notes, call recordings, code, financial data, customer records and the core database your company runs on. It doesn't just look at your business — it takes action across it.
Ops, finance, sales, engineering — from the invoice chase to the board deck to the incident fix. It senses, decides and acts end-to-end, not handing you a to-do list.
Autonomous where it's safe, human where it matters. You hold the verdict on every high-stakes call, with full context, in one click.
Every action is logged to a complete audit trail, every scope is set by you, and the one-way actions — payments, sends, deploys — stop for your approval before they happen.
The 11pm ticket gets answered. The Friday-night lead hears back before Monday. Your company keeps moving while you don't.
People leave. The way you run things shouldn't walk out the door with them. org.run remembers every decision, commitment and unwritten rule — and keeps operating on them.
Integrations
Read-only tools watch your business. This one works in it.
Reads, drafts, sends and schedules for you.
Captures decisions and turns them into action.
Pulls out the signal, risks and next steps.
Tracks changes, writes fixes and ships them.
Reconciles, reports and updates the books.
Keeps every customer record up to date.
Acts on the proprietary data your company runs on.
If your team uses it, org.run can operate it.
Two-way — it reads your data and takes action in it
Trust & control
Autonomy is only worth having if you can trust it. org.run is built so you always know what it's doing, decide what it may touch, and can prove exactly what happened — to yourself, your board, or an auditor.
Permissions
You set the line. org.run stays on its side of it.
Audit trail
ZendeskReplied to ticket #2208
HubSpotUpdated Maple & Co. record
StripeRefund $640 — held for your approval
It only ever touches what you grant. Permissions mirror your org — role-based, down to the system, action and dollar threshold.
TLS in transit, AES-256 at rest, credentials sealed in a vault. Your data is never used to train models — it stays yours.
You set the retention windows. Disconnect a tool and its tokens are revoked and its data deleted on your schedule.
When the auditor, the board, or your own gut asks “what exactly did it do?” — you open the log and show them.
Your approvals, edits and rejections teach it how you'd handle each call — so it asks less and gets more right over time.
Set the line. Anything past it stops for your sign-off — payments, sends, deploys, anything high-stakes.
Who it's for
Whether you're a team of one or ten thousand, org.run runs the work that matters to you — and nothing important happens without your say.
One person. Zero dropped balls.
Grow the company, not the ops headcount.
Growth used to mean headcount. Now it means permissions.
FAQ
It executes the operational work across your functions — moving work through your tools, coordinating between teams, drafting and acting — directly in the systems you already use. It runs the loop continuously and only stops for the decisions a human should own.
It takes action. Through deep, two-way connections it doesn't just read your data — it does the work directly in your systems: sending the email, shipping the fix, placing the order. Other tools hand you a recommendation; org.run does the work, and only checks with you on the rare call that's genuinely high-stakes.
It stops. You set the line — a dollar threshold, a customer tier, a type of action — and anything past it pauses for your approval, with full context, before it proceeds. Autonomous where it's safe, human where it matters.
Every action is scoped (it only touches what you allow) and logged to a complete audit trail, so you can always see exactly what it did. The one-way actions — payments, sends, deploys — stop for your approval before they happen, so nothing irreversible goes out without your yes. Reversible changes you can roll back; the rest never happen without you.
Yes. Permissions mirror your org down to the system and action, data is encrypted in transit and at rest, every step is auditable, and high-stakes actions require human sign-off. Governed autonomy is the design — not an afterthought.
Absolutely. The same operating system runs your entire back office so a team of one can operate like a team of fifty — invoicing, follow-ups, scheduling and CRM, handled autonomously while you do the work only you can do.
They keep their jobs and lose their chores. org.run takes the chasing, reconciling and routing — the work between the work — so your people stop being routers and get back to the judgment, craft and relationships you actually hired them for.
Days, not quarters. Connect your stack, set the permissions, and org.run starts on the real work immediately — the first chased invoice, routed ticket and updated record usually land in your log the same week.
Early access
The work moves around the clock, across every system you run on. Early access is opening now.
Scoped, auditable, and stopped at your line from day one. Your data stays yours.
