Chasing an insurance claim
A dedicated agent runs a home insurance claim end to end. It drafts the emails, tracks progress and keeps the pressure on the insurer.
Real examples from executives and business owners on our programmes. Not demos: things done on their own email, calendar and work, anonymised.
A personal AI agent works from your own email, calendar and documents, so it can do real work: triaging the inbox, chasing a claim, drafting a proposal, tracking a pipeline or building a small tool. These are real examples from people on our programmes, anonymised and grouped by what they were for.
Agents that take the tedious, paperwork-heavy parts of life off an executive's plate.
A dedicated agent runs a home insurance claim end to end. It drafts the emails, tracks progress and keeps the pressure on the insurer.
The agent compared quotes, caught two that underinsured the car and one with the wrong model, and drafted the correction email to the broker. The owner just pressed send.
One agent keeps its owner on track with several doctors ahead of an operation. Another built a shared document so family could support a relative through a procedure, with files, a shared to-do list and drafted emails to the doctors.
ID, visa and other key documents are stored in one place. The agent can also search years of email and messages to rebuild records such as an address history.
The agent counts days in the country from email and messages, and updates itself when a new flight confirmation arrives. Useful for tax residency.
Separate agents handle upcoming travel and committee meetings, so the papers, dates and follow-ups are ready before the day.
With wearable data connected, the agent sends an evening nudge when sleep has been short.
Agents that do the repetitive operating work of a small business or a senior role.
From email, messages and proposals in a shared drive, the agent built a lightweight CRM. It worked out expected revenue and a weighted likelihood for each deal on its own.
Each morning the agent sorts the inbox into categories such as publish, pitch or press release. The owner approves with a button press and never opens the mailbox.
From a short enquiry, the agent found a previous proposal, researched the company, suggested adjusted pricing and drafted the document.
The agent raises invoices in the accounting package.
It combines messages and email into live business dashboards.
The agent ran trademark checks across UK and US registries, compared incorporation options, and rebuilt a branding deck around a new name and logo.
An executive has the agent review board papers and spreadsheets and draft emails with the right attachments.
One participant offloaded a whole workload. The agent created a sub-agent for each area, with one overseeing the rest.
An agent searched years of email to confirm a participant had never agreed to something. Another found a single buried message in a long chain that settled a client question.
Agents that write software, documents and systems for people who do not code.
For a group sports day, the agent built the format, a live scoring page, a rule sheet and a fact sheet. When a player was added late, it updated every document and the live scoring, then messaged the group itself.
An agent built a working copy of its owner's project management tool and filled it with their actions and projects.
An agent built its own tool to sync iCloud and Google calendars. Another participant copied the approach and added Outlook.
The agent went through thousands of files across many folders, flagged the duplicates and left a filing system ready for approval.
It files random screenshots and articles into a drive and reports daily. Forgotten good ideas come back as actionable steps.
After one strong research spreadsheet, the participant made that format the standard for every future review.
A dedicated lane tracks restaurant deals, discount codes and sentiment from social media.
An educator used their agent to gather quotes for a student workshop on bias and AI.
The detail behind one of the examples above, from a senior executive in financial services.
Built a personal morning-briefing dashboard from scratch, pulling live data from their personal Google Calendar, personal M365, Gmail, Apple Health and daily signals into a single view.
Spotted that their personal M365 integration was only returning 9 of 50+ calendar events (owned events only). The agent traced the API issue and patched the underlying CLI tool to use calendarView - EA-arranged meetings and invites now all show up.
Every meeting was showing in GMT instead of the local timezone. The agent traced it to naive datetime handling in the ingest layer and fixed it. All meetings now display correctly in local time.
Built a full GTD workflow into the dashboard - Projects, Inbox, Next Actions, Waiting For, Meeting Prep, Done, Someday, Reference. Drag-and-drop, colour coding, one-tap push from email or from AI-suggested actions.
Iterated the UI through several design directions - light, dark, navy - landing on a navy analytics look with teal accents. Desktop and mobile have separate layouts optimised for each, from a single codebase.
Integrated Apple Health data via Health Auto Export, auto-refreshing every 8 hours, with 30-day trend charts accessible on tap.
Sent an email from their personal account within seconds of being asked - end-to-end action, not a prompt-and-copy workflow.
It takes on the repetitive, paperwork-heavy parts of the job. Participants use theirs to triage email, chase insurance claims, draft proposals, keep a pipeline tracker, prepare for meetings and trips, review board papers and build small tools they need. Each one runs on the participant's own private server and works from their own email, calendar and documents.
No. Most of what is on this page was done by non-technical senior people by asking in plain English, usually from their phone. The agent writes any code itself, and the programme starts with the first useful thing, not the theory.
Each participant's agent runs on a private server kept separate from work systems, with its own accounts. You choose what it can see and do, and it asks before anything that goes outside your own workspace, such as sending an email.
Most participants have something working in the first few days: a morning briefing, an inbox triage routine or a dashboard. The six-week programme builds from there.
Every example is anonymised and published with the participant's agreement. Figures and details are as described by participants.
The next cohort starts soon. Six weeks, your own dedicated AI agent, one-to-one coaching.