RoleOperations

Less ops work, fewer fire drills

Your AI workspace runs the spreadsheet glue, watches the dashboards, and pings the right human before something actually breaks. The boring half of operations, on autopilot.

Start freeSee the workspace
#ops-alerts/Operations agentlive
DenchAgent07:14

Stripe webhook delay detected

Webhook p95 jumped to 3.2s over the last hour (baseline 0.8s). 4 subscription updates retried, 2 still pending. Postmortem draft started in Notion.

  • Affected: Acme Co subscription renewalRetrying
  • Affected: Beta Inc — seat updatePending
  • Vendor renewal: Vercel — 12 daysHeads-up
Page on-callOpen Stripe dashboard
Anomaly detected · routed to @ops-oncallDench
Built for

Operators tired of being the spreadsheet glue

  • Three handoffs broke last week, you found out Monday
  • The runbook is six months stale, again
  • Anna is the only person who knows how this works

What the Operations agent actually ships.

  • Process on autopilot

    Wires up the request, the approval, the handoff — one chat replaces the four-tab Notion runbook nobody updates.

  • Single source of truth

    Reconciles your sheets, your CRM, and your billing system every night, then reports the numbers everyone agrees on.

  • Anomaly alerts

    Watches your KPIs and flags the spikes that matter — Slack pings the owner before the dashboard does.

How it works

What changes when ops runs itself.

  1. Step 01

    Map a process once

    Tell Dench the steps in plain English. It builds the runbook, the owners, and the SLAs in Notion automatically.

  2. Step 02

    Watch the gaps in real time

    Dench reads Stripe, Rippling, Linear, and your sheets. The second a step gets skipped, the right owner gets a Slack DM.

  3. Step 03

    Reconcile every night

    Books, payroll, contracts, vendor invoices — the numbers match across systems before you wake up.

  4. Step 04

    Catch incidents early

    Anomalies get a Slack ping with context and a recommended action. No more 'wait, why is this number weird?'

What it ships

What the Operations agent actually ships.

  • Reconcile Stripe, books, and the CRM nightly

    Discrepancies pinged with the suspect rows

  • Maintain runbooks no one has to update

    Drafted from the workflow it watched

  • Route new-hire onboarding tasks across teams

    IT, Finance, People — every handoff tracked

  • Watch SLA breaches across vendors

    Alerts before the contract renewal cycle

  • Audit access reviews quarterly

    Pulls Okta + Rippling + GitHub, flags drift

  • Catch revenue leakage in subscription churn

    Cohorts the failed renewals automatically

  • Reply to internal Slack questions from the wiki

    Answers from Notion, not 'asked & answered'

  • Generate the weekly ops dashboard

    One page: what changed, what to look at

  • Run vendor renewals on a calendar

    Dench warns 60 days out with usage data

  • Draft incident postmortems

    From Slack threads + Linear tickets, ready to edit

Integrations

Built for the ops stack you actually run.

  • Google Sheets
  • Notion
  • Slack
  • Linear
  • Stripe
  • Rippling
  • Carta
  • Airtable
  • QuickBooks
  • Okta

What Garry Tan, CEO of Y Combinator, says about Dench

Placing agent power on your own computer empowers every user and I’m so here for that. dench.com/claw
Garry Tan

Garry Tan

CEO of Y Combinator

600K+ followers

Questions you'd actually ask

Before you switch.

It writes the docs that drive the actual workflow — runbooks Dench follows itself, dashboards refreshed from live data, postmortems written from the Slack thread. The doc and the execution are the same thing.

Stop being the spreadsheet glue.

Brief Dench on one annoying weekly process tonight. Watch it own that process tomorrow.

Try Dench