Your own Tomo is a personal AI buddy for your day-to-day tasks: researching, drafting, structuring, remembering. Not a course about AI, not another tool to sign up for. In the end you have a buddy who takes care of the recurring work while you set the direction and give the sign-off.
The leap isn’t “saving time” — it’s pointing your attention where you make the biggest difference. The same path as every leadership level, in your language.
Four pieces, the same mechanics as on every level. Here, tailored to your workday.
Finds, summarizes and sorts sources, so you don’t have to keep five tabs open.
Delivers the first draft of an email, note or overview. You edit instead of starting from a blank page.
Turns notes, tables and meeting minutes into clean, usable shape.
Keeps track of what comes back around and speaks up before you forget it.
Click through: one sentence becomes a finished draft you only proofread. You only talk to Tomo — behind him, three threads are running.
Three steps run one after another. You don’t have to jump between five tabs.
I pull together this week’s numbers, notes and emails — in one place.
I write the first draft of the report. You edit instead of starting from a blank page.
I put everything into clean shape: headings, numbers checked, an overview you can actually use.
One metric showed up twice — once as 214, once as 231. I took the more recent value from the source file and noted it. Let me know if the older number is the right one.
Full texts, nothing hidden. Approve each one individually, or edit first. Every number shows where Tomo got it.
The content in this demo is placeholder material with made-up names and figures.
The strongest proof isn’t a promise — it’s a path already walked. Each stage assumes the one beneath it is in place.
You ask questions and get answers. AI as a better way to google.
You pour what works into fixed prompts and templates.
You give the AI a role, a memory and a workflow. A workstation of its own.
A colleague takes your quick asks, pulls the threads, summarizes and lays everything out for your sign-off.
The first question is not who builds. The first question is how far the context reaches that your Tomo works in. In your own week it starts with the one task that holds you up most often.
One Tomo for exactly one task: a form that gets filled in completely every time, a report that is built once and then runs, a simulation for one meeting.
Several stations for one area or division. The area defines how its numbers and statements come about, everyone draws from that context, and many versions become one truth.
A colleague of your own with memory, roles and stations, who grows with you. He produces the two forms above himself, as soon as you need them.
Typical entry for your level: the ad hoc solution, one task, one result, without anything changing in how you work. That is a signpost, not a box: every level can start at any point on the line. If your department comes along, the extended solution is open to you too, just as a board can start with a single form. See the prices
Nothing leaves the system without your yes: no sending, no publishing, no deleting. You keep the direction, the priorities and the final ten percent — the judgment, the relationship, the room.
The question that carries it all: Where does your freed-up attention go now?
Every level has its own language and its own typical entry on the line. It’s not a different product, just a different scope.
You don’t need permission or a big project. A first recipe, a first workstation, then your own buddy. We show you the path and stay by your side — you do the building.