Reply to Google reviews
Every morning, a reply drafted for each new Google review a client has not answered, in their voice, ready for you to post.
Brava agents
Client work, prepared for you. You say yes.
Some run on a clock once you switch them on. The rest run on demand for one client. Each says what it reads, what it makes and what you do, and nothing it prepares reaches a client before you approve it and make it yours.
Free for 14 days. No credit card needed.
Draft the monthly report
On the second of the month, last month’s narrative for every client with connected numbers, in your brand, ready to share before they ask.
Keep next week’s posts ready
Every Thursday, three posts for the week ahead for each client whose calendar has none planned yet, so Monday is covered.
Watch the website checks
After each weekly site check, what changed: the score, new issues, anything that stopped working, before the client notices.
Chase approvals
Each morning, a short nudge drafted for any task a client has left in review for three days or more, ready to send as you.
Notice quiet portals
Every Monday, the clients nobody has signed in for two weeks, with a check-in to make before they drift.
On a clock
Switch one on. It keeps happening.
A scheduled agent runs within the quarter hour of switching on, then on its clock, for every client it applies to, so the work is waiting when you sit down. Each one, with its real schedule.
- Reply to Google reviewsEvery morning at 7
- Draft the monthly reportThe 2nd of each month at 6
- Keep next week’s posts readyThursdays at 8
- Watch the website checksTuesdays at 9, after the weekly checks
- Chase approvalsEvery morning at 9
- Notice quiet portalsMondays at 8
An agent’s page
What it reads, what it makes, what you do.
Open an agent and the page says it all in one line, then the rows: when it runs and when next, what it needs, who approves, where its work lands, and which clients it works for. Under that, its history as one feed. Run now sits beside the switch.
On demand
Open it, pick the client, press Run.
Agents a person runs once for one client. The run goes through Studio’s one engine, so you watch the piece being made and change it in one tap. A few are coming soon: the tile is in the catalog, the button is not yet.
On demand
Audit the site and write the fixes
Reads the client’s site page by page and writes every title, description, heading and copy fix.
On demand
Plan the quarter
Ninety days of work and results in one read, and the plan for the next quarter, ready for the review call.
On demand
Write the weekly update
This week in one short read: done, in progress, next, and what we need from them.
On demand
Find the quick wins
Five things to check in the search data this week, each with what to do about it.
On demand
Review the ad spend
Where the budget went, the searches that wasted it, and what to change.
On demand
Plan a month of content
A dated month of posts, emails and blog topics, from the keywords that matter and the work just finished.
Soon
Set up the intake form
An intake form for their portal, with the questions their kind of work needs.
Soon
Onboard a new client
The onboarding checklist as tasks, with owners and due dates, from what the agency usually does first.
Soon
Collect the documents
What is still missing from the client, as one request they can answer in their portal.
Soon
Draft the proposal
A first-draft proposal from your discovery call notes, in the proposal editor.
The Library
Its work waits for your yes.
Whatever an agent prepares lands at the top of the Library under Ready to review, as a card with the real thing on it and its yes as a button. Share with the client files it to their portal, in your brand. Send the message sends it in the client’s thread, as you. Make the task makes it. Dismiss puts it away.
Questions
Questions about the agents.
An agent on a clock has a switch. Switch it on and it runs within the quarter hour, then on its clock, for every client it applies to. An agent on demand has no switch and no clock: open it, pick a client, press Run for [client], and watch the piece being made.
What it reads. Reply to Google reviews needs the client’s Business Profile connected; Draft the monthly report needs at least one connected app; Review the ad spend needs Google Ads. Each agent’s page names what it needs. A client with nothing connected gets nothing prepared.
No. What an agent prepares waits at the top of the Library under Ready to review, with the yes as a button: Share with the client, Send the message, Make the task. Dismiss puts it away. A scheduled agent’s work waits for you every time it runs.
Yes. A scheduled agent’s page lists the clients it works for. Tap one to leave them out or bring them back. The sample client is never worked on.
Yes. Run now sits beside the switch on its page, and the run shows in its history as Run by hand.
Set up the intake form, Onboard a new client, Collect the documents and Draft the proposal. Their tiles are in the catalog so you can see where it is going; their pages say so plainly, and the button is not there yet.
Yes. What an agent writes draws on your plan’s monthly AI credits, like anything else Brava makes, and the workspace’s daily ceiling holds it. A scheduled agent with nothing to do writes one line and costs nothing.
What it does not do
- No agent sends anything to a client. Its work waits for your yes, every time.
- An agent reads the apps you have connected. A client with nothing connected gets nothing prepared.
- A few agents are coming soon and cannot be run yet.
- What an agent writes can be wrong. Read it before you share it.
Keep exploring
Related.
Try it with one client.
Add some work. Share a file. Ask for feedback. See what your client sees, with your name on it. Free for 14 days. No credit card needed.