Three teams.Working in weeks.
Each one is a team of agents plus the suite to run them — assembled, configured around your business, and handed over working. Built on the same plugins we publish.
Open source projects
Public on github.com/JIGGAI
AI plugins
Published on npm, free to install
AI plugin installs
65,377 to date, per npm
AI monthly plugin installs
2,811 in August 2026, per npm
A starter is not a generic product.
It is a base that already works, configured around how you actually operate. What you skip is the part where somebody discovers the same problems again at your expense.
Agents and a place to run them
Every starter is a line of agents plus the suite that manages them — built on ClawRecipes, watched in ClawKitchen. Not a script somebody has to remember to run.
Weeks, not months
Configuration rather than engineering. Two to five weeks from agreement to something your team is actually using, because the argument about how it should work happens against a working thing.
A fixed price
Quoted on the free call, against which starter you take and how much of it changes. Agreed before we begin, and it does not move — that is the difference between a starter and a custom build.
Three teams you can hire this month.
Marketing work that every business knows it should do and most never get to. Each starter is the agents that do it and the screen where you watch them.
Social team
3–4 weeksA marketing team that posts, and a place to watch it
A line of agents that plans a month, drafts to your voice, schedules across channels, and reports what actually landed. You approve before anything publishes — the queue is the product, not the posting.
- Includes
- Planner, writer, scheduler and analyst agents · the suite to run them
- Replaces
- A calendar nobody maintains and a scramble every Monday
- Usually fits
- Businesses that know they should post and keep not posting
- Will not do
- Publishing unreviewed. Everything waits in a queue for a human, because the cost of one bad post is not worth the minutes saved.
Messaging team
3–5 weeksText campaigns that stay on the right side of consent
Agents that segment your list, draft the message, time the send, and handle the replies that come back — with opt-in state and opt-out honoured as the first check rather than an afterthought.
- Includes
- Segmenting, drafting, send-timing and reply agents · the suite to run them
- Replaces
- Bulk sends written in a hurry and replies nobody reads
- Usually fits
- Appointment businesses, retail, anyone with a list and no time to work it
- Will not do
- Messaging anyone who has not opted in, or continuing after a stop. Consent is enforced in the system, not left to whoever is drafting.
Reviews team
2–4 weeksEvery review answered, every bad one escalated in minutes
Watches reviews as they land and drafts a reply to each one for approval. Anything negative escalates immediately — text and email to whoever needs to know, while it is still fixable. Every week it summarises what came in, what people actually said, and what moved.
- Includes
- Monitoring, reply-drafting, alerting and reporting agents · the suite to run them
- Replaces
- Finding out about a one-star review a couple weeks later, from a customer
- Usually fits
- Local and service businesses where the star rating is the shopfront
- Will not do
- Posting a reply on its own, and never writing, buying or incentivising a review. It recommends the words; a person still sends them.
Notice the “will not do” line on each one. None of these run without you — they do the repetitive part and stop where a decision starts, which is the same reason the report has a do-not-automate list.
Most problems are not unusual. Paying to rediscover that is.
Reviews, messaging and social work broadly the same way in every business that does them, which is why we could build these three ahead of time. Where a problem has been solved before, building it again from nothing is a way of spending money rather than a way of getting a better answer.
When a starter is the wrong answer.
Four cases where we will tell you to do something else — usually a custom build, sometimes nothing at all.
You have no list, no customers yet, and nothing to say. Agents amplify a business that is working; they do not start one.
Marketing is your product — an agency, a studio, a creator. Standardising your own voice is the one thing you should not automate.
You want volume more than you want reputation. All three of these are built to be slower and safer than a human in a hurry.
It has to plug into a bespoke CRM nobody documented. That is a custom build wearing a starter’s clothes.
You keep a team of AI experts on hand.
Every starter and every custom build comes with people attached. Hiring that expertise in-house means a search, a salary and a bet on one person; this is the same thing on hand, at whatever size you need it — and the size is yours to change whenever.
The floor
Keeping it alive. Dependencies and security patches, the plugins kept current, and someone who answers when it breaks. Not a support package with a response-time table — the minimum that stops working software quietly rotting.
Your AI department
Everything above the floor. We take work like anyone else on your team — your standups, your backlog, your priorities — and the thing we built is simply one of the things we look after. New automations, the tools you bought and never rolled out, the model that got cheaper last month, the idea someone raised in a meeting: it all has somewhere to go.
The two are ends of a range rather than a choice between packages, and moving along it as the year goes is expected. The level is yours to set.
And you can leave with it.
The software is yours — it always was, in your repositories under your accounts. If you want to take it somewhere else, we will always facilitate a clean transfer of both the technology and the institutional knowledge behind it: the runbook, the reasoning, and a conversation with whoever picks it up. An ongoing relationship you cannot leave is not a relationship.
What people ask about starters.
Will it sound like us, or like a machine?
It is configured against what you have already published, and the first couple weeks is mostly correcting drafts until it stops being wrong. Nothing goes out unreviewed on any of the three, so the failure mode is a draft you reject rather than a post you have to explain.
What access do you need?
Whatever the specific starter touches, and nothing else: page and channel access for social, your messaging provider for texts, your Google Business Profile for reviews, and the phone numbers and addresses that alerts should reach. It runs under your accounts, so revoking access is something you can do without asking us.
Is the messaging one legal?
It is built to be. Opt-in state is checked before every send and an opt-out stops everything for that number immediately, in the system rather than by convention. We are not your compliance adviser and you should still have one, but consent is enforced by the thing rather than trusted to whoever is drafting.
Does the reviews one write reviews?
No, and it never will. It reads what arrives, recommends a reply, escalates the bad ones by text and email, and reports weekly. Generating or incentivising reviews violates Google policy and puts at risk the profile your business depends on — monitoring, answering and escalating are the parts worth automating.
How much can a starter be changed before it is a custom build?
Your voice, your segments, your channels, your timing and your approval rules are all configuration and stay inside the fixed price. Changing what the team fundamentally does is a custom build, and we will tell you which side of the line you are on before you commit rather than halfway through.
What happens after it is running?
You keep a team of AI experts on hand. A runbook and the training first, then an ongoing relationship whose size you set — from keeping it patched and secure at the low end, to us working as part of your team at the other, on anything AI rather than only the thing we built. None of it locks you in: the software is yours, and we will transfer it cleanly whenever you ask.
Which one sounds like your week?
Half an hour, no charge. If none of the three fit, we will say so and tell you what would.