Nine everyday jobs, start to finish. Most follow one agency, its client Lumen Retail and its prospects; the last two show a real estate agency and an architecture studio. Every step is something Strybai does today.
The situation. You want three new e-commerce clients this quarter, but nobody has time to research leads or write a hundred personal emails.
The result. A one-line brief becomes personalised first emails in an afternoon — and you see how many companies you actually reached, not just how many emails went out.
More on discovery and outreachThe situation. Anne at Lumen Retail writes: “Can you add dark mode before September? Our board demo is on the 12th.” Normally someone retypes that into Jira — if they remember.
The result. The team can start the same day, and the plan always shows which client and which promise it serves.
More on planning in BuildThe situation. After the board demo, Anne sends feedback, and your own testing turns up a gap. The dark-mode plan already exists and half of it is done. Re-planning by hand means duplicate tasks, or missing one.
The result. The plan stays one plan, up to date with what the client asked for this week — without duplicates or a re-planning meeting.
More on planning in BuildThe situation. Commitments are made in calls and email threads. A month later nobody remembers what was promised, to whom, or by when.
The result. You hear about a slipping promise before the client does — and can tell them before they have to ask.
More on promise trackingThe situation. Status updates eat Friday afternoons, and clients still chase you for news.
The result. Clients hear the news from you first, and nobody writes status reports from scratch.
More on BuildThe situation. “What did we promise Lumen Retail?” means digging through three inboxes and a Jira board. With Strybai you ask — in the app, in Slack or in Teams — and the answer comes from your accounts, emails, decisions, tasks and commits, with links to the source.
The result. Answers in seconds, for anyone on the team — not just the person who was on the call.
The situation. Your best work — launches, new clients, milestones — stays invisible, and buyers increasingly ask ChatGPT or Perplexity who to hire.
The result. A growing, searchable record of what you deliver — written for people, Google and AI assistants alike.
More on the knowledge catalogThe situation. A real estate agency is selling 24 new-build apartments and an office floor at Kaai 12. Buyers come from portal inquiries and outreach — and once they sign, each one asks for changes: a different kitchen, extra sockets, another floor finish.
The result. One place for the whole sale: who might buy, who did, and every change promised to them — delivered before the keys are handed over.
How Connect and Build work togetherThe situation. A six-person studio is renovating a townhouse in Leuven for the Maes family. The permit deadline is fixed, and every site meeting brings new wishes — a skylight here, the kitchen moved there — scattered across emails and notebooks.
The result. Every wish the client voiced is planned, tracked and answered — and the permit deadline never disappears under the changes. Anyone in the studio can ask what was agreed about the façade and get the answer with its source.
More on planning in Build