It can't write a single sentence. That turns out to be the reason it runs 200 times faster than ChatGPT, costs four hundredths of a cent, and might quietly take over the most boring 25 minutes of your day.
The 25 minutes before your day starts
Monday morning. You open your inbox and there are 180 messages waiting.
Most of it is noise. Newsletters, receipts, a LinkedIn notification about someone you met once in 2019. Buried in there are four things that actually need you: a customer who's been waiting since Friday, an invoice that's overdue, a decent lead, and one person who is clearly furious about something.
So you spend the next 25 minutes sorting. Not answering, not solving, just sorting. Deciding which pile each thing belongs in and how soon it needs you. Then, finally, you start working.
Here's the thing about those 25 minutes. Almost none of it is thinking. It's a decision you're making over and over: which bucket, how urgent. You could explain the rules to a new hire in about ten minutes.