War Machine
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Most business tools wait to be opened.
This one runs your day.

War Machine is an AI operator, not a dashboard. It proposes the highest-leverage work each morning, executes it in the open, and hands you the next move before you have to ask for it.

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The loop

Three principles, and everything follows from them

01 · Propose

It opens with a plan, not a prompt

Every morning you get three ranked missions and the evidence behind each one — in the app, and in your inbox before you get there. No blank box, no deciding what to work on before you have had coffee.

02 · Execute

The work happens where you can see it

Pick one and it starts. A live step log narrates what it is reading, deciding and writing, and the deliverable streams in as it is produced. Nothing happens off-screen.

03 · Chain

It never ends on a full stop

Finish a blog post and it offers the week of social pulled from it. Finish that and it offers the schedule. When a chain runs out, the brief re-ranks around what is left.

Getting started

Your first ten minutes

01Sign up, answer two questionsYour role, and where your time actually goes — that's the whole interview. Give it your website and it reads what's public: your sitemap for how long it's really been since you published, your homepage for the tools you run.
02The brief arrivesThree ranked missions every morning, in the app and in your inbox, each with the reason it made the list. Skip all three if you like — the composer takes anything you can describe.
03Pick one and watch it workA live step log narrates every move while the deliverable streams in beside it. Stop it anytime. Walk away and the finished work is emailed to you.
04Take the work with youCopy it, download it, or hit Place it — a browser opens that you sign into yourself, the machine puts the work where it belongs, and publishing always waits for your click.
How it decides

The brief is ranked, not a fixed checklist

Three layers feed what lands on your brief, and every mission shows the evidence that put it there — down to the pages it read, which you can open and check.

01DeclaredTwo questions at signup — your role and where your time actually goes.
02ObservedYour site, read for real — sitemap and feed, so it knows how long it has actually been since you published, and says the number rather than implying one.
03LearnedEvery pick, skip and edit re-weights tomorrow. Skip a category enough and it stops asking.
Range

The brief is a starting point, not a menu

Anything you can describe, you can ask for. These are real prompts, typed the way you would type them.

“Read our closest competitor's pricing page and tell me where we're exposed”
“Find 50 leads that look like our best customer”
“Rewrite our homepage hero and give me three variants to test”
“Draft the follow-up sequence for every deal that went quiet”
Inside your tools

It works in a browser you sign into yourself

Name a tool and a real browser opens that you can see and drive. You sign in on the real login page — your password only ever goes to that site, never to us — and the machine works in that session while you watch.

Every step it takes is listed with its own reasoning. Anything that publishes, sends or deletes stops and asks first, and the approval is tied to the exact words on the button — agreeing to “Publish post” can never also agree to “Delete post”. Nothing about the session is stored.

The War Machine Operator browser extension goes one step further: the same operator, working in your own browser, in tools you are already signed into — so there is no signing in at all. It stores nothing, it acts only on tasks you start, and the same approval gate holds. Get it from the Chrome Web Store →

Tomorrow morning, it will already know where to start.

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