An AI COO for your solo company.
AYA Ops reads your own metrics, your revenue, and your runway every week, then tells you what to boost and what to pause. It senses, it decides, and it hands you the call. You approve, and the company actually adjusts. A closed loop, with you as the one button that says yes.
Close the loop See a steering proposal
THE PROBLEM
You already automated the work. The content ships on a schedule, the outreach fires, the ops run themselves. And none of it reads its own results. So the effort keeps flowing to the arm that isn't converting, because nothing is watching the numbers and changing the plan. The real bottleneck in a one-person company isn't doing the work anymore, it's that you are the only thing that ever looks up, notices what's working, and changes course, and you cannot do that every single week without dropping the actual building. A schedule that never looks at its own conversion is not the same as steering.
HOW IT WORKS
AYA Ops runs a weekly loop that closes the gap between scheduled and steered. It senses three things (your metrics, your revenue, and your runway), ranks the portfolio, and proposes the changes: boost the arm that's converting, pause the line that's earning nothing, protect the runway. Then it stops and shows you the proposal. Nothing changes until you approve it. The sensing and the deciding are automated, the button is yours. When you say yes, the change lands in the company's steer-state (the thing the cadence and the factory read on their next run), so an approved pause is a real pause, not a checkbox that quietly does nothing.
WHAT YOU GET
A weekly closed loop instead of a static schedule: - a read of your metrics, your revenue, and your runway, in one place, - a ranked portfolio, so you can see which arms are earning and which aren't, - concrete proposals (boost this, pause that, protect runway), not a dashboard you have to sit and interpret, - one-click approval, where the change applies only when you say so, - real actuation, where an approved change lands in the steer-state the cadence reads, so it isn't a suggestion that goes nowhere.
WHO IT'S FOR
Solo founders and micro-teams who are already running on automation and have hit the ceiling of scheduling. If your problem is no longer getting the work out, it's that nothing reads the results and re-steers, you need the loop closed, not another scheduler. Fractional operators steering several thin companies fit here too, one loop per entity. This is for the company that's busy but not actually steering.
PRICING (the ladder)
- Free / dogfood: AYA runs the loop on its own portfolio, and the free tier runs one company's weekly loop with the proposal delivered to you. - Per company: a monthly plan for one company's full steering loop, with one-click apply. - Multi-entity: a tier for founders and agencies steering several companies at once.
(These prices are hypotheses we're validating in Phase 0, not commitments.)
THE PROOF (dogfood)
AYA runs its own steering loop. The company behind this product senses its own metrics, revenue, and runway, ranks its own twelve Phase-0 product lines, and proposes its own boosts and pauses through the same engine we're describing here. And we've proven the part that usually lies: when an arm is paused, it actually stops. That's the consume primitive, and we verified it on ourselves before pointing it at your company. steering receipt to follow
HONEST NOTE
It proposes, it doesn't decide, and that's on purpose. Every behaviour change waits for your approval, and that's a line we won't cross: a company must never be able to auto-kill one of its own product lines while nobody is watching, because the cost of a wrong autonomous call there is too high and too hard to undo. So AYA Ops does all the sensing and all the thinking, and then it stops and asks. And the honest gap, since we owe you the truth: the loop is structurally complete and the consume primitive is proven, but a full live run on real telemetry still needs the sensing connected and the mesh running, so today this is a proven loop, not yet a live weekly receipt. The write-back that auto-applies an approved change is deliberately still a separate, opt-in piece, not something that ships turned on. The loop is closed by your yes.
Close the loop
*This page is a specification. The capability it describes is not built yet, and nothing here is a claim that it runs today.*