Use cases
A few of the jobs people stop doing themselves.
Faber helps when work repeats across email, spreadsheets, customer records, and calendars. You set up each task once, approve a preview run, and Faber waits for your approval on the actions you choose.
Finance
Invoice chasingCatalog taskFaber spots what's overdue, sends the polite follow-up, reads the "I'll pay Friday" reply, and checks back on Friday.
Receipts and expensesCatalog taskReceipts pulled out of the inbox as they arrive, renamed, filed in the right folder, and added to the sheet.
Sales
Lead follow-upCatalog taskA new inquiry lands at 9pm. By morning there's a reply ready to go and the lead is logged, with a nudge later if they go quiet.
SchedulingA scheduling request gets a reply offering times that are actually free, read off the calendars you name.
Security questionnairesThe buyer's questionnaire filled in from your own past answers, with anything it can't answer left visibly blank.
Security
DMARC reportsCatalog taskThe XML reports in your inbox, translated into the senders that are normal, the failures that are not, and the one thing worth checking.
Support
Inbox sortingCatalog taskSort recurring customer, vendor, and internal messages, surface the urgent ones, and prepare draft responses.
Answers from your archiveCatalog taskThe question was asked before and you answered it well. Faber finds that answer and drafts the reply from it.
Records
Customer record updatesCatalog taskNew names, orders, and changed details flow from email into your customer list and sheets, so nothing gets typed twice.
Meeting notes into tasksCatalog taskThe commitments made on a call become issues and cards with owners on them, instead of a transcript nobody reopens.
Owners
Owner reportsCatalog taskThe same Monday-morning summary, pulled from your sheets and inboxes every week, without anyone having to ask.
Morning briefCatalog taskOne short message before you open anything: the day ahead, what needs an answer, and what is already late.
Why it helps
The same work gets handled the same way.
Setup starts with a plain-English description, not a setup wizard.
Work runs on a schedule, the moment new work appears, or when you start it.
You choose the actions that need approval, and Faber sets them aside for you after each run.
Every run leaves a plain-English record of what it did.
Find the first task worth automating.
Start with a task that repeats often, crosses more than one app, and is worth your approval before messages or records change.