Owner
People ops lead, customer success manager, operations manager, or founder who owns the first impression.
Onboarding breaks when access, documents, tasks, and reminders depend on memory.
Mia prepares the handoff and keeps the first-week checklist moving.
Send the checklist that keeps slipping.
Mia maps the first chase-and-provisioning loop.
The employee runs inside the systems you already use.
The point is less manual work, not another app to manage.
If your stack is different, it almost certainly connects too. See the directory →
HR, customer success, operations, and admin teams responsible for smooth starts.
Owner
People ops lead, customer success manager, operations manager, or founder who owns the first impression.
Workday sentence
Can this person or customer start without us chasing every document and access request?
Where it gets stuck
Forms, signatures, access, calendar holds, and owner handoffs depend on busy people remembering the checklist.
What cannot go wrong
The first day feels messy, compliance documents are missing, or a new customer waits because setup was not finished.
What stays human
They protect a polished welcome and reliable operations.
They do not want automation making access decisions without owners.
First useful version
A complete onboarding queue with signed forms, respectful chases, provisioning requests, and exceptions sent to the right owner.
Mia is useful only if this work gets cheaper, faster, cleaner, or easier to trust.
She handles prep, drafts, chases, and handoffs.
Your team keeps the decision.
Work to clear
Filled forms ready for signature
Impact
Less review time, fewer missed items, cleaner files, and less expensive admin around work that still needs expert approval.
Current cost
New entity (hire, customer, account)
Human approval
Owners approve access grants.
Edge cases — legal-entity changes, special access — escalate before action.
Onboarding rots when it falls to the bottom of someone’s list.
The employee runs your checklist end to end: forms filled, signatures chased, access provisioned, calendar holds placed.
Nothing slips because nobody had time.
“New hire starts Monday. Friday afternoon: contract signed, tools provisioned, welcome packet sent, calendar invites placed.”
Read incoming contracts, flag deviations against precedent, summarize the delta.
Counsel reviews the diff, not the document.
An AI assistant for Australian mortgage brokers that handles document collection, borrower chases, file prep, and loan-processing admin inside your broker software.
Get the books BAS-ready by chasing missing client documents, clearing bank-rec exceptions, and preparing the close pack for review.
Get one matter moving by collecting facts, chasing missing documents, preparing conflict-check context, and drafting client updates.
Get one renewal file unstuck by triaging the inbox, chasing missing documents, summarizing policy changes, and preparing the broker review queue.
Triage incoming claims, cross-check policy coverage, prepare the first response.
Adjusters approve the decision.
Route every approval request to the right person with the context attached.
Chase what stalls past your SLA.
Categorize incoming tickets, draft replies for the common ones, escalate the edge cases.
The frontline stops drowning.
Mia checks the cost, risk, approval line, and whether an AI employee can clear the first version.
If this is cheaper or safer with a person, the scorecard says that.
WORK + APPROVAL SCORECARD
A short check for cost, speed, quality, risk, and the first safe version.
Work
Replies, reports, checks, handoffs, document chases, approvals, or follow-up that keeps coming back.
Cost
Staff time, manager attention, customer wait time, rework, missed follow-ups, or lost revenue.
Quality
Better drafts, faster turnaround, fewer errors, cleaner handoffs, and less chasing from managers.
Control
Customer promises, pricing, refunds, legal language, financial decisions, or anything that can damage trust.
Output: work to clear, current cost, approval line, pricing shape, and the smallest useful test.
Send the checklist that keeps slipping.
Mia maps the first chase-and-provisioning loop.