Adam · The assistant inside Adamiro
Adam takes you there.
Ask for what you want in plain language. Adam works out which screen it happens on, tells you what to press when you get there, and hands you the link. You do the pressing. Asking costs nothing, and it cannot publish.
Included on every plan. Adam itself costs nothing to run.
What it is
An assistant that knows the product, not a chat window bolted onto it.
Type what you want and Adam answers with the screen, the control and the price. A two-part request comes back as two steps in order, each with its own link. Ask it a question instead, how something works or what the difference is between two modules, and it answers from the product guide, scoped to what your plan includes.
It used to press the buttons for you. That was worth having when the dashboard buried these actions three tabs deep, and then the redesign flattened it: approving a draft, scheduling a post, planning a campaign are now one or two clicks on the screen that owns them. So Adam stopped pressing. Knowing where a thing lives turned out to be the part that was actually hard.
It knows where. You decide.
In practice
What you can ask it for.
“Turn this signal into a LinkedIn post and schedule it for Tuesday morning.”
Two steps, in order. The Signals screen where a finding becomes a draft, then the Reach queue where you give it a time. Each with a link and the button to press.
“Ask who buys from you and what hurts them.”
Adam answers from what your buyers said in public, and points you to the briefing it came from.
“Add an image to this draft.”
The Voice editor, and the image button in its toolbar. Suggest from draft reads what you have written and writes the prompt for you, free. Generate is the step that costs.
“Rewrite this for Instagram.”
There are two rewrites in Adamiro and they do different things. Adam names the one you meant, and where it is. Either way the original is never touched.
“Plan two months of Monday posts from what you know about us.”
The Plan screen in Campaigns. Previewing is free: it proposes topics from your own material, each with its sources, and prices the batch before a word is written.
“What’s the difference between Signals and Radar?”
A straight answer from the product guide, scoped to what your plan includes.
“Publish this now.”
Adam tells you it cannot, and shows you the dialog where you can.
Guardrails
How it stays safe.
This page used to answer that with a list of things Adam was not allowed to press. The answer is shorter now. It does not press anything.
- Every action in Adamiro happens because a person did it. Adam has no way to act on your account at all: not publishing, not spending, not deleting.
- Asking is free. Adam’s own reasoning is unbilled, so questions, plans and explanations cost nothing. The screen it sends you to may cost a task, and that screen says so before you press.
- It runs with your own permissions and gains none. It will not send you to a screen your plan does not include.
- Instructions hidden inside content it reads cannot make it act, because there is nothing to hijack. It answers from a fixed catalogue and from the product guide, never from the text it is processing.
Boundaries
What it can’t do.
Publishing. Deleting. Paying for anything. Changing your team or your billing. Adam takes none of these actions, which is easy to promise now that it takes no actions at all. It will tell you where publishing happens. It will not publish.
Mentor and The Tank are outside what it can point at, too: they are conversations, not screens with a button on them. When part of a request has nothing behind it, Adam does the part it can and says which part it cannot. It does not improvise around the gap.
Adam takes you there
Adam sits in the corner of every dashboard page, on every seat.
Say what you want in plain language. Adam works out which screen it happens on, what to press when you get there, and what it costs, then hands you the link. Asking costs nothing and it cannot publish.
Read the full demo, step by step
- It is already on the page — Adam sits in the corner of every dashboard page, on every seat. Say what you want in plain language. Adam works out which screen it happens on, what to press when you get there, and what it costs, then hands you the link. Asking costs nothing and it cannot publish.
- Ask how something works — Adam answers product questions from the guide, scoped to what your seat includes, and links you straight to the right page. This part is free. It reads the same user guide the product ships, so its answers cannot drift from what Adamiro actually does. (Behind the scenes — reads User Guide: Help answers are grounded only in the shipped guide, so Adam never invents a feature you do not have.)
- It sends you where the choices are — Ask for something with choices in it and Adam takes you to the screen that owns them, rather than picking for you. Where the posts come from, whose voice they are written in, which day and hour they go out, how many there are. Sensible defaults are already selected on the Plan screen; nothing has run yet.
- The plan comes first, with its price — Every post is listed with its date and the source it was drawn from, and the total cost is stated before anything runs. Eight drafts, eight tasks, against a balance of nineteen. Nothing is generated until you press the button. Decline and nothing has been spent. (Behind the scenes — reads Memory + Signals: Each post says what it was grounded in, a Signals report or your website, so you can judge the idea before it is written.)
- It will not publish for you — Ask Adam to publish and it points you at the dialog, then leaves the button to you. It names the screen, the post and the control that opens the publish dialog. The last click is always yours. Publishing, deleting, paying, and changing billing are absent from what Adam can do on every seat.
Questions about Adam
Does Adamiro have an assistant?
Yes. It is called Adam and it is included on every plan. It sits on every dashboard page: describe what you want and it tells you which screen it happens on, what to press there and what it costs, with a link. You do the pressing.
Can Adam publish for me?
No. Adam has no publishing action, and since the dashboard redesign it has no actions at all: it points at the dialog and you press the button. The act of publishing is always yours.
Does Adam cost extra?
No, and it never spends either. Adam is included on every plan and its own reasoning is free, so asking, planning and explaining cost nothing. Tasks are spent on the screen Adam sends you to, by you, and that screen shows the price first.
What can Adam not do?
Anything on your behalf. It answers questions and it tells you where things happen. Publishing, deleting, paying, changing your team or your billing are not actions it can take, and neither is anything else. If part of your request has no screen behind it, Adam does the rest and tells you which part is manual.
Can Adam work across modules?
Yes. One request can come back as a signal screen, then a Voice draft, then a time in the Reach queue, in order and each with its own link. You walk it.
Can hidden instructions in content make Adam do something?
No, and there is nothing left for them to do. Adam answers from a fixed catalogue and from the product guide rather than from the text it processes, and it cannot act on your account in any case. It also runs with your own permissions and gains no new ones.
Is my data used to train anything?
No. Your content is not used to train models, and the providers Adamiro runs on are contractually barred from training on it.
It is already on your dashboard.
Adam sits in the corner of every page, on every plan. Open the dashboard and ask it something.