Seven workers, organised by the work they own rather than the system they sit in front of.

Most software tells you what happened. Amber's Digital Workers do the next part: they read the message, update the record, and only then decide whether something needs to go back out the door.
Organised by work, not by tool
A Digital Worker owns a set of records and the routine that keeps them current. Chief of Staff sits across all of them and answers questions about the whole operation. The other six each own a specific corner of it.
- Production chases open purchase orders and keeps every ETA current
- AP Reconciliation matches purchased, invoiced, shipped, paid, and received down to the SKU
- Freight Execution books and tracks shipments against live order data
- Quality Control Inspection runs the inspection loop and holds a shipment on a failed report
- Supplier KYB verifies and monitors who you are actually doing business with
- Dropship routes storefront orders to the right factory and works the exceptions
Everyone gets one, not just leadership
Chief of Staff is scoped to the person asking. A production lead sees open POs and factory replies. A finance lead asking the same question sees open invoices and variances. Nobody waits on someone else's dashboard to understand their own work.
Updates happen. Outward actions wait for you
Incoming information becomes structured state on the order, shipment, or invoice without waiting on a person. Anything that leaves the building is different. Replies and follow-ups are drafted first, and you approve, edit, or discard them. Auto-send is something you turn on per workflow, once you trust it.
Anything outside a worker's instructions goes to a person as a decision, with the source and the context attached.
