DuckyHelper takes jobs that cross several apps and does them the way a person would, on the actual screens, with its own cursor. In this example, a sales lead used to spend Friday afternoons copying deal stages from Salesforce into a pipeline sheet, fixing the totals and writing the same summary for the team. Now they say it once, DuckyHelper does the clicking, and the lead checks the result before anything is posted.
The weekly update lives between three apps
The deals are in Salesforce, the forecast is in a shared sheet and the team reads the summary in Slack. Keeping the three in step is a small job that has to happen every single week, and it always lands at the end of the week, when there is the least time for it.
So every Friday someone copies stages, fixes totals and writes a short note, and it is the first thing to slip when the week gets busy, which is exactly when the team needs it.
Copying by hand meant a small mistake most weeks
A stage changed in one place and not the other, a total left over from last week, a deal counted twice. Each mistake was small, but the summary is what the team plans its next week from, so small mistakes turned into the wrong conversations on Monday.
Building an automation for it never felt worth it: the sheet changes shape every quarter, and the person who owns it would rather sell than maintain a script.
Say it once, then make it automatic
The lead asks DuckyHelper to update the sheet and post the summary. It opens the deals, fills in the rows with its own cursor and drafts the Slack post, then asks before posting it.
After the first run it offers to make the job automatic. With the schedule on, it runs every Friday and still asks before anything is sent. Agent features and schedules are in early access.
