Aldo is a personal assistant for knowledge workers. Hand it your most complex, tedious work. It comes back finished and checked, on the Claude, ChatGPT, Grok or Muse plan you already pay for.
You
“Finish Cedar Workshop’s October close with the corrections I approved.”
Aldo, 16 minutes later
“October is closed. Profit: $753.92. Tax: $96.00. The $1,093.00 bank balance matches. Nothing is left to resolve.”
They say 41% of their time at work goes to tasks that are low value, repetitive or lack meaningful contribution to their core job. On a 40-hour week, that’s 16 hours.
Slack Workforce Lab, 2024: 10,281 desk workers in six countries
That’s the part to hand to Aldo.
A board deck, as Aldo’s own run went: what it did, when, and what it checked. Five minutes, in desktop Excel and PowerPoint on Windows.
You
“Update the board deck for Q3 and check the numbers.”
0:00
Checking the Q3 figures
I’m checking the model before updating the deck.
0:42
Updating the financial model
The Q3 figures are being recalculated in Excel.
1:36
Updating the board deck
Six slides are being updated with the Q3 figures.
2:33
Checking every figure
All 20 figures match the model. I’m checking the dates and notes.
2:44
Fixing the checking workbook
One calculation didn’t save. I’m correcting it and checking again.
3:36
Board figures checked
All figures and dates check out. The Q2 figures are unchanged.
5:06
Done
Your Q3 deck is ready. All 20 figures match. Revenue: $3.3M. EBITDA: $600,000. Closing cash: $2.18M.
Lark and Cedar Workshop are sample companies, made for Aldo’s demonstrations. The work, and the checks on it, are real.
How it works
A job doesn’t need you at your desk while it runs. Aldo tells you on your phone when it’s done, or when it needs your yes.
Aldo’s agents run on your Claude, ChatGPT, Grok or Muse plan, or on Aldo’s own models. Pick the model for the job, and switch when a better one ships.
Each job gets computers of its own, with the software the work is really in: desktop Excel, PowerPoint and Word on Windows, a Chrome signed in as you, a GPU, your code.
Chrome with your saved logins, typed in for it and never shown to it.
Real Excel, PowerPoint and Word, so macros, queries and formatting survive.
An RTX 4090 for Blender renders and other heavy work.
GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket and Azure DevOps. You review before it merges.
Paying, booking, cancelling and applying: asked every time. This is the card from Aldo’s Home screen, and its buttons work.
File the Q3 sales and use tax return?
Taxable sales of $201,402 after resale and out-of-state exemptions, from the Q3 sales export. The return is filled in on the portal and stopped at Review and submit.
Seven real jobs, from finance to 3D, took Aldo 69 minutes. Give each person an assistant like that and each takes on more. A new hire pays back sooner, and more people are worth hiring.
Aldo for companies| The job | Minutes |
|---|---|
| October month-end closeFinance | 16 min |
| Q3 board deckFounders and executives | 5 min |
| Monday status updateOperations | 16 min |
| Customer price-change lettersSales and accounts | 10 min |
| Closing binderLegal | 4 min |
| Campaign ad sizesMarketing | 8 min |
| Game asset repairDesign and 3D | 10 min |
| Seven jobs | 69 minutes |
Every plan has all of Aldo. What changes is how much work a month covers, and how many jobs run at once.
$35 a month
3,000 credits: about 100 hours of computer time, or 25 in desktop Office
3 jobs at once
$120 a month
10,500 credits: about 350 hours of computer time, or 88 in desktop Office
6 jobs at once
$250 a month
24,000 credits: about 800 hours of computer time, or 200 in desktop Office
15 jobs at once
The board deck above took 5 minutes in desktop Office: 10 credits. Credits pay for the hours Aldo’s computers work on your jobs; asleep, they use none. On your own AI plan, the model uses no credits. Extra usage starts off, so nothing past your plan is billed. Plans renew monthly; cancel any time.
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