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AI employees for your business

What if your business came with a team?

Plazas gives your business a team of AI employees and a place where you can see them at work. They answer visitors on your website, take bookings, follow up with clients and write what the business needs. You hand over the work in plain words.

Free to start. No card needed.

An illustrated office seen from above. Four AI employees walk in and take their places.
  • Adi New leads · Reply to a new lead
  • Omer Invoices · Late-invoice reminder
  • Tal Scheduling · Next week’s schedule
  • Gali Manager · Morning brief
An illustration of an office plaza. Each person is an AI employee with one job. The notes show the kind of work they hand back.

The short version

Plazas in 24 seconds.

A short film of what happens once you are in. Press a step to jump to it.

What is in Plazas today

jobs you can hire for
15
skills between them
54
ready-made teams
19
kinds of business
10

How it works

Three steps to a working team.

Nothing to set up and nothing to learn first. Say what the business needs and the plaza is built around it.

  1. 1

    Describe your goal

    Tell the chat what your business is and what you want off your plate. It asks a question or two, then proposes a whole plaza.

  2. 2

    Get your team

    The people for that work, each with one job. The chat can also write workers made for your business alone, or you can start from a ready team.

  3. 3

    Choose the place

    A room, an office or a building, in the look that fits your business. That picture is where you hand out the work.

Every day

Ask the way you would ask a person.

Every worker has a chat of their own, and there is a manager for when you would rather not choose. The work is written in front of you, and a plan turns into steps that get done.

  • Tell the manager once

    Write one message to the manager. It decides who on the team does what, hands the tasks out and tells you who is on it.

  • Watch it being written

    The answer appears as the worker writes it, with their name on the cursor. When it is done, one line says what came of it.

  • A plan becomes a project

    An answer that lays out steps becomes a project with one press. Each step goes to the worker it belongs to, and you see how far it has come.

The team

Hire for the job, not the software.

Each worker has one job, a set of skills and things they will never do. Pick one to see what you could hand over.

Maya. Runs the front desk: confirms bookings, reminds clients and fills cancellations.

You hand over a task

Write a reminder to send tonight to everyone booked for tomorrow.

Maya is on it
A draft comes back

Yours to read, change and use.

Knows how to

  • Confirm a booking
  • Send reminders
  • Fill a cancelled slot
  • Move a booking

Will never

  • Never double-books a slot
  • Never changes a price
  • Never cancels a booking without the client asking

Or create your own worker.

Give them a name, a job, skills and limits in your own words. They take tasks like everyone else on the team.

Pick your team

The brain

They read your business before every task.

Write down how your business works once: what you sell, your prices, your hours, what changed this week. Every worker reads it before they start, so a draft uses your real details.

  • Company profile
  • Projects
  • Updates
  • Files and knowledge
Read before every task
  • Routines run the day without you.

    Each kind of business comes with its day written out: the morning brief, tomorrow’s reminders, the week’s follow-ups. Switch a routine on and the work is waiting when you come back, with the app closed.

  • Nothing made up

    Workers are told to use only what they have been given. When a price, a name or a date is missing, they leave a marked gap and list what to check before you use the text.

The front door

Your team meets your customers.

A visitor books a real free time, asks a question or leaves a request, on your own website or on your page in Plazas. You do not have to be there when it happens.

An illustration of a business’s own website with a booking piece and the front desk chat on it.

Pieces you can switch on

  • Booking
  • Request form
  • Call me back
  • Waiting list
  • Feedback
  • Order request
  • Sign-up
  • One line on your own website

    Copy one line into your site, or hand the ready instructions to whoever builds it. No website yet? Each piece also has a page of its own to link to.

  • A front desk that answers

    One of your workers answers visitors in a chat, from what you said it may say, and takes a name and a number when someone wants a call back.

  • One inbox, one appointment book

    Every booking, request and sign-up lands in the same place. A request can come with a reply already drafted by the worker you chose.

  • A place in Plazas City

    Publish your plaza and it can have a building on the street, where people looking for a business like yours find it.

    Walk through the city

You stay in charge

Nothing leaves without you.

Your team writes the work. Nothing is sent or changed in your name unless you connected that app and allowed it, and nobody on the team can move money.

  1. Drafts by default

    Until you say otherwise, every task comes back as text for you to read, change and use. Nothing goes anywhere on its own.

  2. Sign in once to your apps

    Connect Gmail, Google Calendar or another app from the catalog, and choose who on the team may read it while they work.

  3. You decide what may go out

    Anything a worker wants to send or change waits for you as a card: you see exactly what would go out, then approve or decline. Work that stays inside your own account, such as saving a draft, can be allowed once so it lands without a press.

An illustration of an approval card. Nothing is carried out until you press Approve.

And each job is told what it must never do.

  • Never changes a priceMaya, Bookings
  • Never publishes a post you have not approvedLeo, Social
  • Never issues a refundOmer, Invoices
  • Never spends more than the budget you setSam, Stock
  • Never messages the same person twice in a weekNoa, Follow-ups
  • Never answers a bad review without youDana, Reviews

The back office

The rest of the business, in the same place.

Behind the picture is a manager’s desk: who you are talking to, what is coming in and what needs you next.

A pipeline you can read at a glance

People, companies, deals and follow-ups in one CRM. Move a deal along as it gets closer.

  • Books

    Your own record of what came in and what went out.

  • Dashboards

    The numbers that matter, from your plaza and from the tables you connect.

  • Passwords

    Encrypted in your browser with a passphrase only you know. Your workers cannot read it.

  • Notes

    Plain notes for you. Share one with the team when they should know it.

Any kind of business

Ready teams for your kind of business.

Start from a team built for work like yours and change anything. Or describe something else and get a team of your own.

  • Start a business

    For an idea that is not a business yet. A launch plan takes you from the idea to opening day.

    • Startup accelerator
  • Sport and fitness

    Clubs, gyms and studios that live on bookings and classes.

    • Sports club
    • Wellness studio
    • Personal training gym
  • Health and clinics

    Clinics and practices that run on appointments.

    • Clinic
    • Therapy practice
  • Law

    Law firms and lawyers who work alone.

    • Law firm
  • HR and recruiting

    In-house HR, consultancies and recruiters.

    • Recruiting firm
    • HR team
  • Shops and trade

    Cafés, bakeries, shops and trades that work at customers’ homes.

    • Café or shop
    • Bakery and shop
    • Online shop
    • Home services
  • Creative and media

    Studios that record, film and publish.

    • Music studio
    • Podcast and content studio
  • Software and tech

    Teams that build and ship a product.

    • Software team
  • Research and education

    Labs, students and anyone who works from sources and data.

    • Research lab
  • Offices and services

    Agencies, consultants and anyone who sells their time.

    • Office
    • Solo practice

A studio, an office, a shop. Yours.

The place changes with the business. The idea does not: every kind of work gets a room, and every room gets someone you can hand that work to.

Music studio seen from above. A control room, a live room, a vocal booth and a lounge.

Music studio. A control room, a live room, a vocal booth and a lounge. A good first team: Maya for bookings, Omer for invoices, Leo for social.

Start with this place
Coming soon

Not available yet.

None of what follows works today. It is where Plazas is going, written here so you know what you are and are not getting now.

An illustration of a neighbourhood of small businesses on one shared map
  • Your manager on WhatsApp

    Write to your plaza’s manager from WhatsApp, the way you would text a person, and the team gets to work.

    Not available yet

  • A door for people’s AI assistants

    Someone’s own AI assistant can find your business, see your real free times and book one, under the same rules as any visitor.

    Not available yet

  • Dealings between businesses

    Every business on one shared map, where your team can deal with a supplier’s or a neighbour’s team, and nothing is agreed without both owners.

    Not available yet

Start with a room. Grow into a building.

Free is one room. Bigger plans build bigger places and add coins every month, and coins pay for the work your team does.

  • A room
  • An office
  • A building
See pricing

Questions

Good things to ask first.

Do I need to know anything about AI?
No. You describe a goal, pick who you need and choose the place. After that you type a task the way you would ask a person, or tap a suggestion.
What do I actually get back?
Finished work: the reply ready to send, the post ready to publish, the schedule, the list, the plan, written from what you have told the team about your business. Connect an app such as Gmail or Google Calendar and it can land there instead, as a draft in the thread or an event in the calendar.
Do workers send messages or publish posts for me?
Only the way you allow. They write the work and you decide what happens to it. If you connect an app such as Gmail, a worker can propose an email, and it is sent after you approve it. Things that stay inside your own account, such as saving a draft, you can allow once.
Do they work on their own?
When you have asked for it. A worker does a task when you hand it over, or on a routine you switched on for every hour, day or week. Those run even when Plazas is closed.
What if the result is not right?
Ask for another go and say what to change. The worker does it again with your note. Another go is a new task and is charged like one.
What kind of business is this for?
Any business with writing and planning that repeats: replies to clients, reminders, follow-ups, invoices to word, stock lists, schedules, social posts, answers to reviews, event plans.

Hand over your first task today.

Describe the goal, pick the team, choose the place. Three questions, then give someone their first task.