Ask once. Addy gets it done.

What can I ask Addy?

Anything about your marketing, in your own words. How many leads came in this week and where they came from. Which page brings the most visitors. Whether your Google Ads spend went up. What your AI visibility score is and the one thing that would raise it.

Addy looks every answer up before giving it. Your leads, your search and AI visibility results, your ads, your social, your email and your analytics are read from your account, the same data your dashboard shows. A number, a name or a date is never guessed. If one part cannot be read, Addy says which part.

The answer comes first, in one sentence, with the few facts behind it. If your premise is off, Addy says so: ask why leads went up and, if they went down, the answer starts there.

While Addy works you see each step in plain words, such as Reading your leads or Checking your Google Ads campaigns, so you are never staring at a blank box.

What stops Addy from changing something I did not want changed?

Anything public or anything that moves money waits for you. Publishing an article, changing a campaign's status or budget, creating a Meta campaign, inviting a teammate and adding a lead each stop with Addy needs your OK first, and an Approve and a Decline button. Nothing happens until you press one.

Reading never waits. Looking up leads, numbers, campaigns and posts runs straight through, because it changes nothing.

Addy acts as you, with your role and your plan. Each person gets their own access key, created for that person and kept private to them, so what Addy can do is exactly what that person can do on the dashboard tabs. A viewer gets answers and no actions. Content actions need a plan with the content engine.

Every change lands where it would if you made it yourself: a lead's status on the lead, a campaign change in that ad platform's own change history, an article in your posts.

What do the answers look like?

Short and plain. The answer, then the facts behind it, in sentences, with a simple list only when a list helps. No headings, no filler, no closing offer to help with something else.

If an answer needs an account you have not connected yet, Addy says so in one sentence and names the one button that connects it.

Addy does not claim something is missing unless your data shows it. Before suggesting a new page or post, Addy checks the pages and posts you already have, and if one covers it, names it and suggests improving it instead.