Step 1: Give Malik a login
Create a seat in the web app, the same way you would for a new hire. Teach the rules of the tool once.
Give Malik a login, the way you would for a new hire. Then ask in Telegram or Slack, and the work comes back finished.
Get Started for Free@Malik log into the hiring system and move everyone who finished the take-home into the onsite stage.
Done. Everyone who cleared the take-home is in the onsite stage.
Seat permissions
Malik takes a seat next to the rest of the team.
Create one more member in the tool, with its own email and the permissions you choose. Malik signs in from his own computer in the cloud and works on the same screens your team uses.
Malik holds only the access you grant, and you can revoke the login in one click.
You choose which actions need a yes in Telegram or Slack before they happen in the tool.
Malik asks before anything that is hard to take back. Here is the whole setup.
Create a seat in the web app, the same way you would for a new hire. Teach the rules of the tool once.
@Malik pull the unpaid invoices over 30 days from the accounting system and post the list here.
Working in the accounting system…
Describe the job in plain language, in the chat where you already work.
12 invoices are overdue, $48,210 in total. I drafted reminders for the five oldest. Want me to send them?
Malik posts back what he did and holds the risky part as a draft. Send it, or ask for changes.
No API needed. Give Malik a login, the way you would for a new hire. An integration project waits for budget and an engineer. A login exists the moment you create it.
If the job happens inside software your team signs into, Malik can take it over.
Malik moves candidates through stages in your hiring system and sends the scheduling emails that pile up between interviews.
“Chase the three references that have not replied this week.”
Overdue invoices get chased and receipts get matched, inside the accounting tool you already pay for.
“Match last month's receipts and flag anything missing.”
Malik answers the routine questions in a shared inbox and flags the messages that need a human.
“Answer the delivery questions and pass the refunds to me.”
Records get updated and the weekly report gets filled in, without anyone copying numbers between tabs.
“Fill the weekly ops report before Monday's stand-up.”
OAuth when the tool offers it, or a regular seat you create.
“Malik runs our Monday reports and the CRM follow-ups. I stopped chasing the team for updates: he brings me only what needs my call.”
Pulat YuldashevCEO, AlNuzum“Like adding another product manager to the team. Malik turns our calls into tasks in the tracker and follows up until they're closed.”
Kirill DobrelyaCPO, Quasar79“I hand Malik the routine across our tools. He pulls the numbers from the sheets, updates the CRM and creates the tickets himself.”
Malik YuldashevCTO, SavdoNo. Give Malik a login, the way you would for a new hire, and he uses the web app the way a person would.
The seat carries only the permissions you give it, and you can revoke it at any time. Malik works in an isolated environment, and his browser sessions are recorded, so you can watch exactly what he did. We do not train on your data.
Then you have both options. Some tools sell API keys on a higher plan, and Malik also connects to many tools directly. A login covers the rest without a plan change.
Anything the seat's permissions allow: forms, tables, filters, exports. You choose which actions need your approval first, and anything that needs hardware on site, like a card reader, stays with a person.
Give Malik a login in the tool you already pay for. Start free with up to $100 in credits.
Product names are trademarks of their owners. Malik is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by those products. The conversations shown are illustrative reconstructions with fictional data. Some tools sell API keys on a higher plan. Malik logs in on the plan you already have.