Work worthhanding off.
The work that’s too complex, too tedious or too important to leave half done, by the kind of work you do. Each run below is real, with the files it made.
Finance
The month, closed and reconciled.
It works in your accounting software, your bank’s site and desktop Excel, and ties every figure out before it says done.
What people ask
- “Roll October into the model, reconcile it with the bank feed and flag anything over $500.”
- “Match last month’s Stripe payouts to the bank deposits.”
- “The AP aging macro takes 20 minutes and freezes Excel. Make it fast.”
October month-end close
Cedar Workshop
October is closed. Profit: $753.92. Tax: $96.00. The $1,093.00 bank balance matches. Nothing is left to resolve.
What it made
A real run · 16 minutes
Founders and executives
The board deck, every figure checked.
It updates the model in desktop Excel, carries the numbers into PowerPoint and checks each one against its source.
What people ask
- “Update the board deck from the new model. Every figure has to tie out.”
- “Turn this quarter’s notes into an investor update. Save it as a draft.”
- “Find every slide that still says Q2.”
Q3 board deck
Lark
Your Q3 deck is ready. All 20 figures match. Revenue: $3.3M. EBITDA: $600,000. Closing cash: $2.18M.
What it made
A real run · 5 minutes
Operations
The Monday update, ready before Monday.
It checks the tracker, fixes the slides and leaves the email in your drafts. Nothing goes out until you send it.
What people ask
- “Get my Monday update ready.”
- “Pull this month’s invoices from the three supplier portals into one sheet.”
- “Check every supplier record against the tracker and list what’s missing.”
Monday status update
Lark
Your Monday update is ready. Two areas are complete; one is at risk. All 24 supplier records and 12 billing checks pass. Security review: Nov 3, 10 AM UTC. Email saved as a draft.
What it made
A real run · 16 minutes
Sales and accounts
A letter to every customer, saved for review.
It works out each customer’s new price, writes the letters in Word and leaves the emails as drafts.
What people ask
- “Write to each customer about the new prices. Save the emails for me to review.”
- “Update the CRM from this week’s call notes.”
- “List next quarter’s renewals with each account’s current price.”
Customer price-change letters
Cedar Workshop
Three price letters and email drafts are ready. Total monthly pricing: $1,580 to $1,738. Effective Dec 1, 2026. Nothing sent.
What it made
A real run · 10 minutes
Legal
A closing binder, bookmarked and checked.
It assembles the signed documents, builds the table of authorities and checks every citation and bookmark.
What people ask
- “Assemble the closing binder, with bookmarks and a table of authorities.”
- “Compare the two drafts and list every change.”
- “Check that every defined term in this agreement is used the same way.”
Closing binder
Lark
Your closing binder is ready: six pages, four signed documents. Bookmarks and the table of authorities are checked. Word and PDF copies included.
What it made
A real run · 4 minutes
Marketing
Every ad size, made and checked.
It resizes the approved design for each placement, checks the wording and file sizes, and asks before it changes anything you approved.
What people ask
- “Resize the approved ad for all six placements and check the file sizes.”
- “Pull last month’s results from each ad account into one sheet.”
- “Make the launch deck match our brand template.”
Campaign ad sizes
Cedar Workshop
All six ad sizes are ready and checked. Images and editable designs included. No issues left to resolve.
What it made
A real run · 8 minutes
Design and 3D
Twelve broken models, fixed and checked.
It repairs the models, opens them in the engine on a GPU to check them, and leaves your originals untouched.
What people ask
- “Fix these twelve 3D models and check they work in Godot.”
- “Render the product shots from every angle in Blender.”
- “Export every icon in the three sizes the app needs.”
Game asset repair
Harbor
All twelve models work in Godot. Textures and surfaces are fixed; sizes are unchanged. All 27 original files are untouched.
What it made
A real run · 10 minutes
Engineering
Code, through a pull request you review.
It works in your repository on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps, runs the tests and opens a pull request. It merges only as your policy allows.
What people ask
- “The checkout test fails one run in ten. Find out why and open a pull request.”
- “Upgrade us to the new SDK and make sure everything still builds.”
- “Review this pull request and fix what you find.”
It runs the code
On a computer of its own, with your repository, its tests and a browser to click through the app.
You review the pull request
With the evidence: the tests it ran, and a recording of the change working where you can see it.
It follows it through
It fixes what checks and reviewers find, and merges only as your policy allows.
Lark, Cedar Workshop and Harbor are sample companies, made for Aldo’s demonstrations. Their runs, the checks on them and the files they made are real. The asks beside them are examples of what people hand Aldo.
