How to use these guides
Each guide follows one use case from start to finish: the questions your customers ask assistants, which agents matter first, how the workflow runs week to week and how to begin. Read the one closest to your sector, then skim a second. Different industries lean on very different sources, and the contrast often clarifies your own. Skip the parts that do not apply to you.
Preparing before you read
A little groundwork makes every guide more useful. Spend ten minutes asking an assistant the questions your customers would ask, and note who is named, what is said about you and which sources appear. Treat it as a rough sketch only, because a single run does not show a pattern. Nothing here replaces a conversation about your own situation, so treat the guides as preparation.
- Write down five realistic customer questions
- Save the answers, including the sources shown
- Mark any facts that look out of date
- List the competitors that keep appearing
- Decide who could approve public changes
Turning a guide into a first month
After reading, the next step is small. Pick one agent, usually mention tracking, and agree a short question list. In the first 30 days we sign off a blueprint, build and connect, test with your team on real examples and go live with a day-30 review. If a guide raises doubts about whether this fits your business, that is a good reason to book a call. We would rather tell you that tracking is premature than start work that has nowhere to go.