HOW IT WORKS

You know your business. Rufio learns from you.

Start with a setup for your kind of business, then teach Rufio your process, preferences, and rules. Review what Rufio prepares, and choose what to automate at your own pace.

Day one

Tell Rufio how you work.

Rufio begins with an industry-informed profile, then asks about the parts that make your business yours: how work comes in, what happens next, what you charge, what customers expect, and which rules should never be broken.

Review the industry-informed profile Rufio starts with
Confirm the rules that matter in your business
Choose the records and services you want Rufio to work with

You explain the business. Rufio prepares the setup for you to review and adjust — and where your company needs something specific, the builder drafts that change for your approval.

rufio — setup conversation — example

Rufio

It looks like new customers usually need an estimate before booking. Is that how you work?

You

Usually. Repeat customers can book directly.

Rufio

Got it. Here is the booking rule as I will keep it: new customers get an estimate first; repeat customers can book without one. Change the wording before you approve it.

Proposed booking rule

Repeat customer + open calendar slot → booking confirmed without an estimate

First job under the rule

Mrs. Alvarez — standing Thursday, 10 AM — booked directly, estimate skipped, visit on tomorrow’s schedule.

At first

Start with work ready for your review.

At first, Rufio prepares important work for you to review: messages, bookings, estimates, and other supported tasks. You can approve, change, or send it back. Save the correction as a rule, and Rufio can use it the next time similar work comes up.

What correcting looks like

“Don’t offer Saturday mornings.”

Save that correction as a rule for similar scheduling work.

“Round estimates to the nearest $25.”

Rufio can use that rule the next time it prepares an estimate.

“Call this customer instead of texting.”

The preference is available when similar follow-up work comes up.

As Rufio learns

Choose the routines you want to automate.

When Rufio has handled a kind of task reliably, you can choose whether it should keep waiting for approval or run within the rules you’ve set. The boundary stays yours, and you can change it when the work or your comfort level changes.

rufio — autonomy controls

Would you like this routine to run automatically within your rules, or keep approving each time?

Allow within rulesKeep waiting for approval

Common early candidates

reminders · confirmations · calendar updates · recurring tasks · payment nudges

Common approval candidates

quotes · unusual customer requests · sensitive messages · larger financial actions

Working ahead

The routine keeps moving. The judgment still comes to you.

Rufio can watch for overdue invoices, quotes nearing expiration, customers who have gone quiet, overdue open tasks, and upcoming events. It brings those items into a short briefing and can prepare next steps for you to consider, with the details behind each one.

rufio — owner briefing
4 items need your attention
2 overdue invoices are ready for follow-up
3 quotes expire this week
A customer has gone quiet after the last message
4 open tasks are overdue
Tomorrow’s events are ready to review

How you work with Rufio

Ask. Delegate. Review. Decide.

Ask questions or delegate work in ordinary language. Open the schedule, customer record, or invoice when you want to look closer or make a change. Describe a tool you wish you had, then work with Rufio to build, try, and refine it before you put it to use.

rufio — conversation

Ask

“Who still owes me money?”

Delegate

“Show me the quotes that expire this week.”

Ask

“Follow up on these overdue tasks.”

Delegate

“Move this appointment and prepare the customer message.”

Ask

“Build a report showing revenue by service type.”

Delegate

“Create a customer intake form with these questions.”

Learning from you

Your experience shapes how Rufio helps.

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At the start: explain the business and confirm the initial setup.

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Early on: review important work and save corrections as rules.

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Ongoing: answer exceptions, review the briefing, and adjust boundaries as the business changes.

Start with the help you want today. Add more whenever it makes sense for your business.