Just say @sploot.

Ask in Slack. Sploot drafts the plan and runs it once you approve.

Join the waitlist

Illustration: in Slack, someone asks Sploot to refund a charge and email a receipt. Sploot replies with a plan and waits in a plan window for one approval before running it.

Connectors

Sploot connects to the apps your org already uses.

  • Stripe
  • Gmail
  • Slack
  • Notion
  • HubSpot
  • Google Calendar
  • Sploot
  • Outlook
  • Google Drive
  • Granola
  • Lightfield
  • iMessage
  • WhatsApp
  • Teams
  • Linear
  • Jira
  • Figma
  • Canva
  • Zoom
  • Wispr Flow
  • Glean
  • Intercom
  • Gong
  • Datadog
  • SharePoint
  • Salesforce
  • Snowflake
  • Databricks
  • Apple Calendar
  • Apple Notes
  • Shopify
  • PayPal
  • Plaid
  • Ashby
  • Zendesk
  • Workday
  • QuickBooks
  • Xero
  • Attio
  • Airtable
  • Anthropic
  • OpenAI
  • SAP
  • ServiceNow

And the rest of your stack.

HOW IT WORKS

Ask. Review. Approve.

  1. 1

    Ask @sploot

    In Slack, in your own words.

  2. 2

    Review the plan

    It tells you what it will do before it does it.

  3. 3

    Approve

    Then get on with your day. Sploot's got this.

PLANS

You don't have to break it down.

Ask for the whole job. Sploot comes up with a plan and works out the logic.

AUTOMATIONS

Ask once and it keeps happening.

Say when you want it, the first of the month or the moment a deal closes.

LOOPS

Run repetitive jobs on a loop.

Sploot executes the plan as many times as needed, and flags the ones that might need your attention.

APPROVALS

Pick who signs off on what.

Sploot gathers the right context and asks the right people so that big decisions get the proper approvals.

VERSIONS

Collaborate with teammates.

Team members can suggest changes directly on the thread. Sploot organizes everything so that your team can make the best decisions.

CONTEXT

Explain it once.

Sploot picks up how your company works and self-improves run after run.

TRUST

Your data is your data.

Isolated by design

Every run happens in its own sandbox, walled off from your other systems.

Never used to train models

Your data trains nothing. Not our models, not anyone else’s.

A receipt for every run

Every action Sploot takes is logged: what ran, who asked, who approved it.

Questions

Reasonable objections.

The things people ask in their first five minutes.

I'm not an engineer. Is this for me?

Especially you. You ask for the whole job in plain words, in the Slack channel where you already work. Sploot works out the steps.

What stops it doing something I didn't ask for?

Nothing runs until you approve it. You see every step the plan will take first, and you can change a step before saying yes.

Does it work with the apps we already use?

Yes. Sploot works with the apps you already use, Stripe, Gmail, HubSpot and Notion among them, and runs the plan across them.

Can it run without me watching?

Yes. Ask once and say when: the first of the month, or the moment a deal closes. It keeps happening from there.

What happens when one item in a list is broken?

Sploot flags it for you. Run a plan across a whole list and it marks the items that need a second look, like an account with no billing email, instead of running blind.

Can I make sure the right person signs off?

Yes. You pick who signs off on what. For a big decision, Sploot gathers the context that person needs and asks them before anything runs.

Where does my data go?

It stays yours. Every run happens in its own sandbox, walled off from your other systems, and your data is never used to train a model, ours or anyone else's.

If something goes wrong, can I see what it did?

Every run leaves a receipt: what ran, who asked for it, and who approved it. Every action Sploot takes is logged.

Do I have to explain our rules every time?

Once. Sploot picks up how your company works as it goes, so an exception you explain today is one it already knows next time.

When can I use it?

Private beta, soon. Leave your email and you'll be in the first group we let in.

Something missing? hello@sploot.sh

Move on to the next task.

Sploot’s got this.