Radiq watches how you work, identifies repeated tasks, then offers to take them off your hands. Custom automations based on how you actually work.
Every other tool makes you describe the work first. Radiq notices what you need.
Fifteen times last month. Four places to check each time. Nobody ever wrote it down.
You never set anything up. Radiq walks these five steps on its own.
It notices the steps you repeat. You describe nothing.
Counts every repeat until the pattern is evidence.
Shows you what it saw. Nothing runs until you say yes.
Runs it on your machine, a receipt for every run.
Keeps earning trust: you spot-check one run in fifteen.
The real product: what it watches, what it proposes, and where it stops. Jump to any phase.
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Nothing uploads, nothing leaves. No IT ticket. It installs on your laptop in about two minutes, so you can try it this afternoon instead of next quarter.
Apps, actions, decisions, timing: a private graph of how you actually work. It gets denser every week, and it never leaves the laptop it grew on.
This is why your automation isn't the same as your colleague's. Two people with the same job get two different loops, because you don't work the same way.
Six weeks in, it drafts the Friday update before you ask, and flags the big invoices first. Nobody told it to do either.
Get early access and Radiq will name your first loop inside a week of watching. You'll get a reply from a real person, not a no-reply address.