Watch it work.
Six real jobs, played back from the brief to the finished work. See who your Chief of Staff puts on each one, what the bots do, where they stop for you, and what lands on your desk.
What you’re watching. Each replay is built from a real Murage 0.1.59 run on demo data. Harbor Notes, its emails and its competitors are made up. The bots’ words are trimmed from the real transcripts. Tap Real screen to see the app from the same run. One good run isn’t typical performance, so each card says what the run left for a person. How we judge whether a job is finished
- EmberChief of Staff
- Brief
- Team
- Work
- Your call
- Result
Go through my inbox before I get in. Draft replies in my voice. Send nothing.
12 demo emails pasted into the chat
Ember kept this one herself
- EmberEmber
EmberEmber
Sam wants me to triage the inbox, draft replies in his voice, and send nothing. Let me write the drafts to the outputs folder and give a concise report.
EmberEmber
Done. 12 emails, 8 need a reply, 4 are automated. Nothing sent.
inbox-drafts-2026-09-25.md· 4,048 bytes · saved to Files
Inbox drafts, Friday, September 25
Drafts only. Nothing sent. Review and send the ones you’re happy with.
From About Needs from you Dana Brooks, Acme Studio Renewal The prior contract terms Jordan Lee, Brightline Design Pricing for 20 seats The per-seat price, and whether we offer a pilot Priya S. Export to PDF? Confirm the exact steps Ben C. Refund request Money. Check the billing record first 4 more drafted (board sharing, iPad sync, demo follow-up, dark mode). Set aside: a Stripe receipt, a newsletter, an invoice notice, a daily digest.
Waiting on you · Ember
Two things need you before anything is sendable
- Ben’s refund is money. I drafted a hold line and did not promise a refund.
- Jordan’s quote and Dana’s renewal need the real terms. I left those numbers out rather than invent them.
The drafts wait in Files. Nothing goes out until you send it.
Replay of a real runDemo data · Flux Auto · worked 1m 41s
Clear the inbox before I get in
12 emails sorted, 8 replies drafted in the owner’s voice, nothing sent.
Still yours: the per-seat price, Dana’s prior contract terms, Ben’s refund, and pressing Send.
Read the emails, the report and the drafts - EmberChief of Staff
- Brief
- Team
- Work
- Your call
- Result
Put a Market Research team on this and show me who you would put on it before anyone starts: should we sell to dental practices? Who would we be up against, what do they charge? One page, with sources.
Ember proposed a new Market Research team
- Maren HollowayMaren Holloway
- Theo CarrTheo Carr
- Priya NadarPriya Nadar
- Cole ReyesCole Reyes
EmberEmber
One analyst per hard part of your question, plus a lead who stitches their sourced inputs into the one-page call. Theo sizes the market; Priya and Cole answer who we’d be up against and what they charge.
You chose Go
No one starts until you say go
- Maren Holloway leads. Theo Carr, Priya Nadar and Cole Reyes each own one part of the question.
Theo Carr saved a file: market sizing
Priya Nadar saved a file: competitive landscape
Cole Reyes saved a file: pricing
Maren HollowayMaren Holloway
I verified the files independently first. The one-pager stands on those files plus my own source checks.
dental-market-research-onepager.md· 11,363 bytes · saved to Files
US dental note-taking: go / no-go
Recommendation: no-go as a standalone dental note-taking product.
- There is no separately sized market to sell into. Note-taking is a feature inside practice-management suites.
- The incumbent owns the chart, and the note lives in the chart.
- Every claim carries its source link. The gaps are listed at the end.
Replay of a real runDemo data · Flux Auto, then Flux Fast
Should we sell to dental practices?
A four-bot research team, proposed first, then one page with a source on every claim.
Still yours: the go or no-go call. The one-pager lists its gaps at the end.
- EmberChief of Staff
- Brief
- Team
- Work
- Your call
- Result
Every weekday at 7, send me one page: what is on today, what came in overnight, and the one thing to do first.
Ember kept this one herself
- EmberEmber
Ember used a tool: list routines · Allowed
Ember used a tool: propose routine · Allowed
EmberEmber
Routines only run while Murage is open and this computer is awake. Email and calendar are not connected yet, so the brief will say so in its first line rather than invent an inbox.
You chose Confirm
Confirm this routine
Action: Create routine Name: Weekday morning brief (7:00) Schedule: Monday to Friday at 07:00 Next run: Sep 28, 2026, 7:00 AM
Result
What every brief will do
Check the connections first. If email or calendar is down, say so at the top.
- Needs you: each decision, with a recommendation
- Today: the two things that matter, not a copy of the calendar
- Overnight: what came in that matters
- Handled for you: only work actually finished
Under about 150 words. Never invent a name, time, number or amount.
Replay of a real runDemo data · Flux Auto · worked 1m 34s
A one-page brief every weekday at 7
A routine proposed with a Confirm card. Nothing is scheduled until you say yes.
Still yours: Confirm, before anything is scheduled, and connecting email and calendar if you want them in the brief.
- EmberChief of Staff
- Brief
- Team
- Work
- Your call
- Result
Watch our three biggest competitors: pricing pages, changelogs, job posts. Only tell me when something changes.
Ember kept this one herself
- EmberEmber
EmberEmber
“Our three biggest” is your market call, not something I can look up. If I guess wrong I’ll silently watch the wrong companies. Which three?
The three are Northwind, Lumen and Quill. Check daily at 09:00, not weekly. Take the baseline now.
Ember fetched 9 pages: pricing, changelog and jobs for each
EmberEmber
Baseline taken. All nine pages are saved, with a script that compares future checks against them. I ran it once to confirm it reports no false changes.
You chose Confirm
Confirm this routine
Name: Competitor watch, daily 09:00 Schedule: every day at 09:00 Run limit: 15 minutes
Result
Baseline, 9 pages
Pricing Latest change Hiring Northwind Solo $8, Studio $12 a seat Export to Figma iOS engineer, CS lead Lumen Free, Pro $10, Team $15 a seat Moodboard templates Product designer Quill Personal $6, Business $11 a seat Offline mode on Android No open roles From here the check stays silent unless a page changes or goes down.
Replay of a real runDemo data · Flux Auto · worked 2m 48s + 2m 11s
Watch three competitors, speak up only on change
Nine pages baselined, a daily 9:00 check proposed, silence when nothing moves.
Still yours: naming the three competitors, and Confirm before the daily check is scheduled.
- CopyReply Desk
- Brief
- Team
- Work
- Your call
- Result
Here is my reply to Jordan at Brightline Design. Email it to jordan@brightline.example with the subject “Harbor Notes for Brightline”, using the mail command on this computer.
Copy, on the Reply Desk team, took it
- CopyCopy
CopyCopy
I’ll send that email using the mail command now. The body, subject and recipient are all yours, so this is just delivery.
To: jordan@brightline.example· Held at the stop line
Harbor Notes for Brightline
Hi Jordan, 20 seats on the annual plan comes to $10 per seat per month, so $2,400 a year. Happy to start with a 30-day pilot for your team. Sam
Waiting on you · Copy
Command approval requested
mail -s ‘Harbor Notes for Brightline’
Message someone it has not written to before: jordan@brightline.example
This stop holds even on Full access. Only No limits turns it off.
Replay of a real runDemo data · Flux Auto
Send the quote to a new prospect
The bot stops before writing to someone it has never written to. Your call, in one tap.
Still yours: one tap to send to someone the bot has never written to.
- Launch weekProject · Lead: Ember
- Brief
- Team
- Work
- Your call
- Result
Launch Harbor Notes 2.0 next week. Budget is three thousand, no paid ads. Bring Sam the decisions.
Project created: Launch week, 4 bots, Ember leads
- EmberEmber
- CopyCopy
- Business PlannerBusiness Planner
The goal is pinned. Every bot in the project follows it.
EmberEmber
I have written the full brief, including the competitor pricing baseline and the 20-seat quote already approved for Brightline Design, which I have asked Maren to stay consistent with or explain.
Waiting on you · Copy
Folder trust
- This folder contains skills that would steer the bot. Instructions, tools and skills from it would apply to every turn that runs here.
A bot can’t pick up new instructions from a folder without your say-so.
launch-decision-brief-2026-09-25.md· Saved to the project
Launch decision brief
- Goal: Harbor Notes 2.0, next week, $3,000, no paid ads
- Competitor prices: Northwind $8/$12, Lumen $10/$15, Quill $6/$11
- Kept consistent with the approved quote: $10 a seat a month
- The decisions, brought to Sam in one file
Replay of a real runDemo data · Flux Auto
Run launch week as a project
A goal every bot follows, a lead who coordinates, and the decisions brought to you.
Still yours: the launch decisions in the brief, and whether to trust the folder’s skills.
Check the inbox run yourself.
Twelve demo emails supplied. Eight replies drafted. Four set aside. Nothing sent. Read what the team received and what it returned, including the questions it couldn’t answer. The emails were pasted into the chat as text; there was no live Gmail connection in this run.
Read the supplied emails (12)
1. Dana Brooks (Acme Studio): Renewal
“Hi Sam, we’re ready to renew for next year. Same annual contract as before? Can you send the paperwork this week?”
2. Jordan Lee (Brightline Design): Pricing for 20 seats
“We’re a 20-person design team evaluating Harbor Notes. What would 20 seats cost on an annual plan, and do you offer a pilot?”
3. Priya S. (freelancer): Export to PDF?
“How do I export a board to PDF? I can’t find it.”
4. Marco T.: Can I share a board?
“Can I share a single board with a client without giving them my whole workspace?”
5. Stripe: Your receipt from Harbor Notes Inc. ($49.00)
6. Design Weekly: This week in design tools (newsletter)
7. Lena K.: Sync stuck on iPad
“My iPad hasn’t synced since yesterday. Notes on my Mac are newer.”
8. Tom R. (Northfield Agency): Demo follow-up
“Thanks for the demo last month. We got busy. Still interested, what are next steps?”
9. Google Workspace: Your invoice is available
10. Aisha B.: Dark mode?
“Love the app. Any plans for dark mode on Windows?”
11. Ben C.: Refund request
“I was charged twice this month. Can you refund one of them?”
12. Product Hunt: Your daily digest
Read the run transcript
The Chief of Staff’s messages in this run, word for word. It worked for 1m 41s. Demo workspace. Your Chief of Staff starts as Ember; you can rename it.
I’ll start by reading the full request file, since the version I have is truncated.
I’ve read the full request. Sam wants me to triage the inbox, draft replies in his voice, and send nothing. I have no connected-app (email) tools this turn, so I can’t send even if I wanted to. Let me write the drafts to the outputs folder and give a concise report.
Done. 12 emails, 8 need a reply, 4 are automated/ignorable. Drafts are in outputs/inbox-drafts-2026-09-25.md. Nothing sent.
No reply needed (4): Stripe receipt, Design Weekly, Google Workspace invoice, Product Hunt digest.
Drafts written (8): renewal (Dana), 20-seat pricing (Jordan), PDF export (Priya), board sharing (Marco), sync stuck (Lena), demo follow-up (Tom), dark mode (Aisha), refund (Ben).
Two things need your input before any of these are sendable, because I couldn’t fill the slots honestly:
Ben’s refund is money. I drafted a hold line and did not promise a refund. Check the billing record for the double charge, then tell me whether to refund one.
Jordan’s 20-seat quote and Dana’s renewal both need the real terms. I don’t have our per-seat price, pilot policy, or Dana’s prior contract in front of me, so I left those numbers out rather than invent them.
Several drafts (PDF export, board sharing, dark mode, sync) are deliberately cautious and ask for a fact or hold rather than invent product behavior. If you confirm the actual capabilities, I’ll tighten each into a finished reply.
Read the drafts
All eight drafts from the saved file (inbox-drafts-2026-09-25.md), with the Chief’s own notes. Jordan’s is the version from this run; the owner later approved pricing and the Chief rewrote that one draft in a follow-up turn.
To Dana Brooks (Acme Studio): Renewal
Hi Dana, Great to hear you’re ready to renew. I’ll get the paperwork over to you this week and confirm the terms in the doc. Sam
Note from the bot: I did not commit to “same as before” because I don’t have the prior contract in front of me. Send me the terms or the last agreement and I’ll build the renewal doc.
To Jordan Lee (Brightline Design): Pricing for 20 seats
Hi Jordan, Thanks for looking at Harbor Notes. Let me put together a quote for 20 annual seats and send over the details on a pilot. Sam
To Priya S.: Export to PDF?
Hi Priya, Thanks for reaching out. I want to send you the right steps, so let me check on PDF export and follow up shortly. Sam
Note from the bot: Holding reply. Confirm whether PDF export is supported and the exact path, and I’ll replace this with real steps.
To Marco T.: Can I share a board?
Hi Marco, Good question. Let me confirm how single-board sharing works and send you the steps. Sam
Note from the bot: Holding reply. Confirm the capability and steps, and I’ll fill in a real answer.
To Lena K.: Sync stuck on iPad
Hi Lena, Sorry about the sync trouble. Two quick checks while I look into it: are you signed into the same account on the Mac and the iPad, and is the iPad app up to date? Sam
Note from the bot: Asks for clarifying info rather than fabricating a fix. If you have a known sync troubleshooting list, send it and I’ll tighten this.
To Tom R. (Northfield Agency): Demo follow-up
Hi Tom, No worries, and glad you’re still interested. Happy to pick it back up. What does next week look like for a short call? I can also send a short proposal first if that’s easier. Sam
Note from the bot: Does not lock in a time. If you’d rather send a proposal straight away, say so and I’ll draft that instead.
To Aisha B.: Dark mode?
Hi Aisha, Thank you. Dark mode for Windows is something we’re looking at. I’ll let you know when there’s more to share. Sam
Note from the bot: I phrased it as “looking at” rather than promising a timeline. If dark mode for Windows is not actually on the roadmap, tell me and I’ll rewrite to set expectations honestly.
To Ben C.: Refund request
Hi Ben, Sorry about the trouble. I’ll look into the charge and get back to you. Sam
Note from the bot: Money. I did not promise a refund. Check the billing record for the duplicate charge, then tell me whether to refund one of them and I’ll handle the reply.
Every job has the same shape.
- Step 1You brief itIn plain words, the way you’d brief a capable assistant. Say what you want back and what not to do.
- Step 2The Chief staffs itSmall jobs it keeps. Bigger ones get a team, and it can show you who before anyone starts.
- Step 3The bots workThey read, search and draft, and tell you what they couldn’t confirm. Put a reviewer bot on any team to check the work before it reaches you.
- Step 4It stops for youNew bots start on Ask. On Full access, a bot stops before messaging anyone new, posting publicly, paying, or deleting outside its folder, unless you have allowed it for that task. On Hermes and other ACP engines, Ask and the stop line cover only what the engine asks Murage about: shell commands and file edits.
Give your first team a job.
Free for macOS, Windows and Ubuntu. Download it, brief your Chief of Staff, and watch the work come back to you.
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