Teach a Task

Show it once, and stop doing it sixteen more times. Some jobs are only tedious because there are a hundred of them: a reimbursement portal where every claim is the same seven clicks, a supplier form, a status field that has to be updated per row. Record yourself doing one, talk through what you are doing, and this writes the job down as a **procedure you can read and correct** — ordered steps, what each one targets, what changes per item, and how it knows it worked. Then it runs the procedure in **the browser you are already signed into**. There is no service account, no shared seat, no password to hand over — the work happens inside your own session, so there is nothing to give it. What it will not do is as important as what it will. Anything that signs, certifies or consents is marked human-required while the procedure is being written, and the run stages that item and waits for you. A step whose target it cannot find stops and asks rather than clicking something nearby that looks similar. Every run has a ceiling on items, time and retries, and you hear about it before it is reached, not after.