Run your business for a week with narrow AI agents

A solo owner let three Claude agents handle inbox, content, and support for seven days.

Done with Claude· Intermediate

What they did
They shut down their own inbox and calendar handling, then set up three focused agents with automation. One watched industry updates, one wrote posts and emails in their usual voice, and one answered messages, FAQs, and meeting requests. They only stepped in when money or someone’s feelings were on the line.
How it went
Across the week, the agents put out 14 posts, set up 4 discovery calls, and brought in $1,200 from digital products. The owner said it saved about 22 hours, but the output sometimes felt flat. A false statistic was published quickly, and one sensitive message was answered with a generic checklist.
Tips
Keep a person reviewing factual claims before anything goes live. Limit the agents to narrow jobs and require approval before they send, book, publish, or delete anything.

Try it yourself with Lindy

Act as my support team for the next 7 days for my [type of business]. Use three roles: a research agent to track useful industry signals, a writing agent to draft posts and emails in my usual style, and a support agent to sort inbound messages, answer common questions, and suggest meeting times. For each item, label it as [reply now], [reply later], or [ignore]. Before any message is sent, any meeting is booked, any payment is taken, any file is deleted, or any post is published, stop and show me the exact action for approval. If a message is emotionally sensitive or could affect money, flag it for me instead of handling it yourself. End each day with a short list of what you handled and what still needs my review.

Fill in the [brackets]. Agents can make mistakes, so review anything before it is sent, paid or deleted.

Read the original on medium.com ↗

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