NO PROMPTS · NO FRAMEWORKS · NO CATCHING UP ON TWO YEARS OF TOOLING

Everyone's shipping with AI.
You just haven't had the interface.

Tomanai puts AI agents to work for you through three verbs you already know — request, watch, accept. If you can brief a colleague, you can run an agent team. Today.

tomanai.com / your board LIVE
In flight 4 COMMITMENTS · UPDATED BY YOUR AGENTS
Competitor pricing summary, updated weekly
CMT-041 · building
lands T−2d
Client onboarding email sequence
CMT-039 · on staging
your review
Inventory dashboard, v2
CMT-042 · scoping
lands T−12d
Quarterly board deck, first draft
CMT-038 · accepted by you, Jun-24
landed
AWAITING YOU · 1
Review the onboarding sequence on staging
OPEN REVIEW ▸
AGENT QUESTION
"Should the pricing summary include the two EU competitors, or US only?"
ANSWER ▸
EVERYTHING ELSE RUNS WITHOUT YOU
Your whole AI operation, on one board. No terminal, no chat scroll, no tabs full of tools.
THE SKILLS GAP, CLOSED

Everything you were told you'd have to learn — and what you actually do

WHAT YOU WERE TOLD YOU NEED
Prompt engineering techniques
Which model to use for which task
Agent frameworks, orchestration, and "context windows"
Babysitting a chat window while it works
WHAT YOU ACTUALLY DO
Write what you need, like you'd brief a colleague
Answer a clarifying question when the agents ask one
Glance at the board when you're curious
Say yes or no to finished work — that's the only skill
THE WHOLE PRODUCT IS THREE SCREENS

Request. Watch. Accept.

new request
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
A one-page summary of competitor pricing, refreshed every Monday morning. Keep it skimmable — my team reads it before the 9am call.
BY WHEN?
Next Monday
SEND REQUEST ▸
01 · REQUEST
Plain language, plain deadline. No prompt to craft — the agents turn this into a scoped plan and show it to you before starting.
CMT-041 · status
Competitor pricing summary
T−2d arrival window · Mon 8:00
scoped · plan approved by you
sources gathered · 14 pricing pages
drafting summary — now
to staging for your review
02 · WATCH
Status in plain milestones and an honest arrival window — not a log file. Check it like a tracking number, not like a job.
review · CMT-039
Client onboarding email sequence
TRY IT ON STAGING ▸
WHAT YOU ASKED FOR
5 emails, spaced over 14 days
Uses your voice guide and sign-off
Pauses if the client books a call
✓ ACCEPT ↩ SEND BACK
03 · ACCEPT
Try the finished work, check it against what you asked for, and decide. Nothing goes live until you press accept.
"I spent a year feeling behind — bookmarking AI tools I never opened. With Tomanai I skipped all of it. I sent one request on a Tuesday and accepted the work on Friday. That was the whole learning curve."
FOUNDER · BOUTIQUE MARKETING AGENCY

Honest answers for late starters

Am I too late to this?
No — you're early to the part that lasts. The prompt tricks and tool-hopping of the last two years are exactly what Tomanai makes unnecessary. You're skipping the awkward phase, not missing it.
How long until I'm productive?
Your first request takes about two minutes to write. Most people accept their first finished piece of work within the week. There is no course, no certification, no setup project.
Do I need technical skills at all?
If you can write an email that says what you want and when you want it, you have every skill this requires. The agents handle models, tools, and orchestration — invisibly.
How is this different from a chatbot?
A chatbot answers while you sit there. Tomanai agents take work away, do it over hours or days, keep a live status board, and bring finished work back for your sign-off. You delegate; you don't converse.

Two years behind becomes one request in.

You'll send your first real request during the demo.