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LINKWORLD docs

The rhythm

Autopilot is not a tool you open when you remember it. It has a cadence, and most of what it produces arrives whether or not you log in. Knowing the cadence is how you stop checking.

Each night

Section titled “Each night”

The operator refreshes the business picture and works out the single biggest thing holding growth back. By morning there is one specific fix ready to approve — not a list of twelve suggestions, because a list of twelve is a list you skip.

Right after signup the cadence is faster: short bursts every quarter of an hour until the storefront can actually sell. Then it settles.

Each morning

Section titled “Each morning”

The briefing is the one thing to read: the KPIs that moved, what was completed overnight, and what is waiting on your decision. If you read one thing a day, this is it.

Each week

Section titled “Each week”

The shortlist checks site, ads and content and hands back the three highest-impact fixes — with the draft work already done, so approving one is a decision and not an assignment.

The action record is the other half: what actually went out. Which post, which email, which page changed, and which step of the strategy each action came from. It answers “what did it do all week” without you reconstructing it from notifications.

A recurring report can land in an inbox on a day you pick, built from live data — for the people who want the summary without the workspace.

Across months

Section titled “Across months”

The roadmap is a multi-week plan you steer: pin what matters, add what is missing, mark things done, snooze what is not now. The rule that makes it usable: the operator never overwrites your edits. It proposes into your plan; it does not replace it.

Multi-week projects are tracked as they run — planned steps ticked off on schedule, and whatever needs a decision surfaced rather than silently deferred.

The idea exchange runs in both directions. You put an idea in, the operator responds; the operator proposes, you approve. An approved idea becomes standing direction rather than a note that scrolls away.

On request

Section titled “On request”

Not everything waits for a cadence. Ask for a piece of work — competitor research, a draft pitch, a check of the numbers — and it comes back as one finished result rather than three fragments you have to assemble.

What you see afterwards

Section titled “What you see afterwards”

The activity log lists today’s actions as a readable timeline: which post went out, which email was sent, which page was changed. It is the answer to the question every owner asks in week two — what has it actually been doing?

Where this lives

Section titled “Where this lives”
  • Company → Status — the current bottleneck and today’s work
  • Company → Ideas — the exchange
  • Company → Approvals — everything waiting on you
Section titled “Where to read next”