Agents that can take on real work so you don't have to — restocking before you run out, chasing vendors who've gone quiet, catching invoices that don't add up, and following through until it's actually done.
Most small business owners are the ones who have to remember everything — what's low, what's due, what's been ordered. Clockwork remembers it instead, and acts on it.
Most tools stop at telling you what's happening. Clockwork goes further — it remembers, checks itself, and takes the next step without waiting on you.
Memory
Tell it once — 'reorder chicken thighs when we dip below two cases,' or whatever your business runs on — and it remembers for good. No re-explaining, no retraining, no starting over every time you ask for something.
Access
Every account, vendor, and order it can act on is one you've explicitly approved. Access fails closed by default, so nothing reaches your business — or your money — without your say-so.
Action
Most tools tell you what's happening. Clockwork does something about it — placing the order, updating the count, and following up until the task is actually done, not just logged.
See it in action
What needs attention before lunch service?
Chicken thighs are low, the produce invoice needs a second look, and the prep list is missing cilantro for tonight.
Draft the vendor order and flag anything that needs approval.
In the kitchen
Stock
Clockwork can carry the reorder rules, vendor context, and item names that usually live in someone's head.
Vendors
Ask for the next step once, then keep the draft, approval, and status in one operating thread.
Exceptions
When an invoice, count, or request looks off, Clockwork brings it forward instead of burying it in another tab.
How access works
Clockwork is built around explicit access and owner review. It can prepare work for you, but important actions stay inside the limits you approve.
Connect the accounts and vendors you want Clockwork to use, then approve the actions that matter before they go out.
Access fails closed by default. If a system, profile, or vendor has not been approved, Clockwork treats it as out of bounds.
The goal is not a black box. You keep the context, drafts, and follow-through visible enough to correct course.
Questions
Use approvals and limits for actions that affect your business. Clockwork is meant to prepare and follow through, while keeping the important calls reviewable.
Pricing is still being shaped around early customers and the work Clockwork takes on for them.
The first workflows focus on restaurant operations, but the operating model is meant for small businesses with repeatable work and approval-heavy follow-through.
Only the systems you choose to connect. Setup starts with the business context Clockwork needs, then expands as you approve more work.
That depends on the systems and inventory you bring in. The onboarding flow starts with your business profile and the files you already use.
Clockwork started with keeping shelves stocked. It's built to take on whatever you hand it next.
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