The Meetext Agent

Forward deployed engineering, by asking.

Tell it what you need in plain words. It does the work through the dashboard's own actions, with your permissions, and asks before anything changes.

Agent AILooking at Customers

We got a new customer, Globex. Add them and create a share link for this connection.

Illustrative conversation

What you can ask

Ask the way you would
ask an engineer.

Anything the dashboard does, the agent can do for you: every action is one of its tools. The only things it will not take are secrets, which go straight from the page into secret storage.

Customers and installs

  • “We got a new customer, Globex. Add them and give me the install link.”
  • “Start a Slack install for Nike.”
  • “Put Nike on the latest version.”

Products

  • “Connect our OpenAPI document.”
  • “Approve the write capabilities and publish a new version.”
  • “Turn on Salesforce for Acme Insights.”

Security

  • “Start a security review for Nike.”
  • “Share it with their security team.”
  • “Revoke the link we sent last month.”

Operations

  • “Why is Ramp degraded?”
  • “Pause Ramp until Slack recovers.”
  • “Cap Nike at $50 a month.”

The team

  • “Invite Dana as a member who can approve capabilities.”
  • “Turn off emailing customers for Sam.”

Email and schedules

  • “Email Vercel that we are waiting on their admin, and offer help.”
  • “Every Monday, send me which customers need attention.”

How a request runs

It does the work.
You make the call.

A request with several steps, such as adding a customer and sending their admin the link, runs one confirmed step at a time.

  1. 1It looks it up

    From the same records the dashboard shows: deployments, incidents, spend, the team.

  2. 2It proposes

    Any change arrives as a card that says exactly what will happen. An email arrives as the full draft.

  3. 3You confirm

    Nothing runs before that, and it runs with your permissions as they are at that moment.

  4. 4It carries on

    Told what happened, it takes the next step of what you asked, or says what was done.

Why you can let it work

Powerful where it helps,
held where it matters.

What it may do is decided in code, not in its instructions. So whatever it is told, the most it can do is propose something a person declines.

  • Any step in the dashboard

    Add customers, connect sources, publish, redeploy, share a security review, invite a teammate. The same actions as the buttons, with the same checks.

  • Asks before it acts

    Every change arrives as a card with Confirm and Cancel. After you confirm, it carries on to the next step.

  • Writes the emails

    To a teammate, or to a customer's contact on record, and nobody else. You read every draft before it goes.

  • Checks on a schedule

    “Every morning, tell me who needs attention.” It runs as you, reports, and proposes rather than acts.

  • Your permissions, per person

    Turn a permission off for somebody on the Team page and it is off for the agent working for them too.

  • Never handles secrets

    Credentials never pass through it, and it never sees the tokens in the links it makes for you.

The dashboard's own actions

Each tool is the route behind a button, with the same validation and the same audit row, labelled as the agent acting for you.

Addresses it cannot choose

It writes the words; Meetext picks the recipient: a teammate, or a customer's contact on record. Nobody else.

Instructions in data stay data

A customer message or a document cannot talk it past the checks, because the checks live in the tools, not in its prompt.

Spend you can see

Every answer shows what it cost. It runs on the model we host and is charged like it: the provider's price plus a small margin.

Your customers get one too

An agent that sees only them

On a customer's installation page, their agent answers about their installations and nothing else. It reads a pasted screenshot of an error, explains what is waiting for their approval, and can propose pausing their own installation. It never approves anything for them.

When something breaks

A first reading, written for you

When an incident opens, the agent reads its signals and what changed just before, and writes a first diagnosis on the incident, marked as AI and hedged where it is unsure. It is a starting point for a person, not a verdict.

Email that comes back

Replies land in the conversation

With replies set up, a customer's answer comes back to the thread that emailed them, and the agent drafts the next reply using only that customer's information, for you to confirm. Until then, emails point customers to their installation page.

Your next customer is waiting.

You build the product.
We take it from here.

Connect a source, approve what ships and send your customer an install link. 2 customer environments free. No card required.