Teach an AI agent your job by doing it once
Writing instructions for an AI is slow, and you always forget a step. Saywork's Learn my job watches how you work, listens as you explain it, and turns it into steps it can repeat.
The hardest part of handing work to an AI isn't the AI. It's explaining the job. Every task you do by habit has ten small steps you no longer notice — which sheet, which folder, which template, who gets copied — and a written prompt misses half of them.
So in Saywork 1.1 you don't have to write it down. You show it.
How Learn my job works
- Press Start learning on the Jobs page and do the job the way you always do.
- Talk it through if you like: "I take the hours from this sheet, then I fill the invoice template." Your narration is transcribed into the session; it isn't kept as a recording.
- Stop and review. You see what was captured — which apps and windows, what you said — and untick anything you don't want sent. Only what you leave ticked is used to draft the procedure, and the raw session is not kept afterwards.
- Check the steps. Saywork drafts a procedure: a name, when to use it, and the steps. Save it as a private skill on your computer.
- Practise once. Run it while you watch; it asks before each step. When you trust it, give it a daily plan — "start every day at 9:00" — or just say the job.
What it's good for
- Monthly invoices built from the same sheet and template.
- The weekly report you assemble from three tools.
- Moving leads from your inbox into a CRM or spreadsheet.
- Any routine a new hire would learn by watching you do it once.
It still asks
A learned job follows the same rule as every Saywork task: nothing another person would see goes out without your OK, and Stop ends it at once.
Does Learn my job record my screen?
While learning, Saywork notes the apps and windows you use and what you say, and can take screenshots of the active window. You review everything before anything is sent, only ticked items are used, and the raw session is not kept.
Where are learned skills kept?
A saved skill is private, on your computer, and Saywork uses it when a task matches.