You didn't start a business to do busywork.

It can write and deploy code, send personalized emails, create and run ad campaigns, write blog posts and landing pages, fix bugs, respond to customer support tickets, and more. Think of it as a full team that works overnight — developer, marketer, and support rep.

Every action is assigned a risk tier. Low-risk tasks (research, drafting content) happen automatically. High-risk actions (spending money, sending emails to customers, deploying to production) always require your explicit approval before executing. There's also a circuit breaker that pauses automatically after repeated failures.

Your AI works every single night — no nights off. The difference between plans is how much it does per night. On Starter, it tackles up to 3 tasks per cycle (like writing a blog post and sending some outreach emails). On Growth, it handles up to 10 tasks with longer, deeper cycles. On Scale, there's no task limit — it works as long as there's work to do.

Yes. It uses the same AI models that professional developers use daily. It writes code, runs tests, and handles deployment. For critical changes, it requests your approval before pushing to production. You maintain full access to the codebase and can review every commit.

No. You describe your business and goals in plain English during onboarding. The AI handles everything technical. If you are technical, you get full visibility into code, logs, and decision-making — but it's entirely optional.

Each company gets an isolated environment — its own database, repository, and credentials. Your data is encrypted at rest and in transit. The AI only accesses what it needs for the current task, and you can revoke any integration at any time.

For the average person, spinning up a bot is not even close to accessible, let alone setting it up with the optimal tools, skills, MCP and API connections for 300+ specific tasks. Then you need to stay on top of all the new deployments in AI and constantly ensure your system is cycling each tool towards the most effective model. It's a full time job just to keep it running. RunMyBiz is also powered by a network of connected Mac Minis, providing services at a fraction of the cost compared to traditional cloud infrastructure. If you're a tech wiz, you can maybe make something that works. But you could also just pay $30/mo and have everything run on autopilot.