Product
Work that starts itself, inside limits.
Schedules and event triggers with an owner, a cost cap and a pause button. Multi-step workflows stop where a person must decide.
Two ways to start.
01
Schedules
Cron expressions with explicit time zones. Pause any schedule at any time.
02
Event triggers
A new lead, a deal stage change, a failed deploy or a monitor alert.
Every automation has.
- Owner
- A named person. The automation runs with their access and no more.
- Cost cap
- A spending ceiling per automation.
- Pause
- One switch to stop it.
- Idempotency
- The same trigger twice does the work once.
- Retries
- Bounded. A failing job stops instead of looping.
A workflow that knows when to stop.
1
Trigger
A deal moves to a late stage.
2
Gather
Brigham.ai reads the deal, contacts and recent threads.
3
Draft
It prepares the follow-up.
4
Pause
The workflow waits for your approval before anything external.
Automations run as their owner.
One person’s automation can never read another person’s mail or the finance data they were not granted.
Questions, answered.
What happens when a step fails?
Brigham.ai retries a limited number of times, then stops and tells the owner.
Can an automation send email?
It can draft. Sending and other sensitive steps pause for approval.
Keep reading.
Morning briefingsA 7:00 brief for each person: meetings with prep, follow-ups owed, stale deals, new leads and estate health. Generated as you, sent to you only.Read →
Budgets & costPer-run token and time caps and a daily spend cap per workspace, checked before every model call. Tokens and dollars on every run.Read →
ApprovalsEvery approval is bound to the exact payload hash. Change the action and you approve again. Email links confirm on click, never on open.Read →
OperationsSchedules and triggers with a named owner and a cost cap. Recurring work gets done, handoffs are tracked, and anything that needs a person waits for one.Read →
Put the routine on rails.
Get started today.