Use cases
What will you get done?
Real jobs people hand to Velaris agents. Each one connects your tools, does the multi-step work, and checks in before anything consequential.
Reach inbox zero — without living in your inbox
Email eats hours. Triage, follow-ups, the same replies over and over — it never ends, and important threads slip through.
Founders, operators and anyone drowning in email →Walk into every meeting already prepped
You show up to meetings cold — scrambling for context, last emails, and who's who moments before the call.
Managers, salespeople and busy calendars →A research assistant that reads everything for you
Serious research means dozens of tabs, PDFs and docs — and then synthesizing it all without losing the thread.
Analysts, students, writers and the perpetually curious →Turn one piece of content into ten
You write one great thing, then it dies. Reformatting it for every channel by hand is tedious, so you don't.
Creators, marketers and founders building in public →Enrich every lead the moment it lands
New leads arrive raw. Researching each one, enriching it, and deciding who's worth your time is slow, manual work.
Sales, growth and founder-led GTM teams →Ship the weekly report while you sleep
The weekly update means chasing updates across email, calendar, code and docs, then stitching it into something readable — every single week.
Leads, managers and anyone who owns a status update →Standups that write themselves, before anyone logs on
Standup either eats a meeting slot or dies in a thread nobody reads. Either way, half the team's updates never land where they're needed.
Engineering leads and distributed teams →Stop doing CRM data entry by hand
Your CRM is only as good as the last person who updated it. Deals go stale, fields sit empty, and nobody remembers what was said on the call.
Sales teams and founders running their own pipeline →Chase overdue invoices without the awkward emails
Overdue invoices need polite, persistent follow-up — and it's the task everyone puts off. Cash sits uncollected because nobody wants to send the third email.
Freelancers, agencies and small finance teams →Reports built from your data, not your memory
Building a report means pulling numbers out of five tools, checking they agree, then formatting the whole thing — hours of work for something read in two minutes.
Analysts, ops leads and anyone who owns a number →A month of posts, drafted in your voice
The empty post box is the bottleneck. You have things worth saying, but turning them into a week of on-brand posts is a job nobody has time for.
Marketers, creators and founders posting for the brand →Know which PRs need you — and which really don't
Open pull requests pile up faster than anyone reviews them. The risky ones sit next to the typo fixes, and nothing in the list tells you which is which.
Engineering leads and maintainers with a PR backlog →The incident report, written while it's still fresh
After an incident nobody wants to reconstruct the timeline, so the write-up gets skipped — and the same failure finds you again next quarter.
On-call engineers, SREs and support leads →Onboarding docs that match how things actually work
New hires learn by asking the same questions for a month, because the onboarding doc was written once, two years ago, and half of it is now wrong.
Founders, team leads and whoever gets asked everything →Every receipt categorized before month-end
Receipts land in your inbox, your drive and your wallet. Come month-end, someone burns a day matching them to categories nobody quite agrees on.
Founders, freelancers and small finance teams →Read every application without reading every application
Two hundred applications arrive for one role. Reading them all properly takes a week you don't have, so strong candidates get lost in the pile.
Hiring managers and teams without a recruiter →Know what competitors shipped before your team asks
Competitor research is a tab-opening ritual you do once a quarter, then forget. By the time you notice a launch, your customers already have.
Founders, product leads and marketers →A knowledge base that doesn't quietly rot
Every knowledge base decays. Links break, screenshots age, and the answer that was right last quarter now sends people confidently the wrong way.
Support leads, ops teams and doc owners →The whole trip planned before you open a tab
Planning a trip means thirty tabs, four flight comparisons and a calendar you rebuild twice. Then one thing changes and you start the whole thing again.
Frequent flyers and anyone planning a trip →Every ticket triaged, none answered without you
Support requests arrive faster than you can sort them. Urgent bugs sit behind billing questions, and everyone ends up waiting exactly the same amount of time.
Support leads and founders answering their own tickets →