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Ask for the outcome.
Tell Kimidori what you need the way you would brief a person you trust: what you want, who it is for, and when you need it.
You will not write a prompt, choose a model or fill in settings. Your own words are the whole interface.
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See the scope and a capped quote.
Before anything runs, you will see what Kimidori understood, how it plans to do the work, what it expects to cost, and a price cap.
The cap is the most that job can cost you, and it holds whatever happens. Nothing starts until you approve it.
A price cap before anything runs.
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Approve anything that cannot be taken back.
Some steps matter more than others: sending a message to one of your customers, publishing something, spending money.
Kimidori is being built to stop and ask you before any step like that, every time, so nothing consequential happens without your say.
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The work happens out of sight.
Every job will run in a private system that keeps a record of what was done and why. You will not watch it, manage it or babysit it.
You never meet the machinery.
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Receive the finished work.
It will come back done: the report, the page, the plan. Not a draft, not a starting point, not a chat transcript to dig through.
It will come with the evidence behind it, so you can see what was used and what was checked, and a receipt that shows what it cost.
Every job comes with its evidence and a receipt.
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Ask for it again.
When a piece of work is right, you should be able to ask for it again next month and get it done the same way, without explaining it all over.
When something goes wrong.
- You will be told plainly. If a job fails, you will hear what failed and why, in words, not error codes.
- Nothing you did not approve will have happened. A failed job never sends, publishes or spends on its own.
- Gaps are flagged, never filled in. If part of the work could not be verified, it is marked or left out rather than guessed.
- Your information stays yours. Each business's information will be kept to its own work, and you will be able to ask for it to be deleted.
Where it is up to.
Kimidori is in private development. Before it opens to anyone, it has to complete real work, end to end, the way this page describes, again and again. Until then, this page is the standard it is being built to, not a promise that it already meets it.
Want to know when it opens?
Join the waitlist and we will tell you. That is the only thing we will use your email for.