Five jobs a day, one at a time.
The thing itself
Silk Basic
Yours to keep, on Windows and Mac. Hand it up to five jobs a day, every day, for one payment of $19. Enough to prove it on your own work.
Halloween Exclusive·This offer vanishes at midnight on October 31 (ET)
NewRuns on the ChatGPT or Claude plan you already pay for
Quit Using AI To Brainstorm. Start Getting Real Work Done.
Type it · Say it out loud · Or text it from your phone
$19 once. Not $19 a month. Works on Windows & Mac.
Try it for 60 days. Not happy? One email and you get your $19 back.
Halloween exclusive. Closes at midnight on October 31, ET.
It sometimes takes me half a day to go through it all. Silk is making it a lot easier.Paula Slavens
Ease of use and outcomes.David Brown
Perfect. This was a huge help for me.Joseph Chait
None of this is made up. Every line below is a real job someone handed to Silk. The finished files are sitting on their computers right now.
Finding customers
Who’s running Google ads for roofing near me?
XLSX6 verified advertisers, scored and saved as a spreadsheet.
Build me something to track my leads
APPA working CRM with a dashboard, a drag-and-drop pipeline and reminders.
Turn my six guides into ebooks I can give away
PDF×66 finished PDFs, branded and ready to upload.
Getting found online
Clean up my website and fix the SEO
WEB3 new posts. 9 pages fixed. Categories cut from 13 down to 8.
Write this week’s articles for my newsletter
DOC×2525 finished articles. Every address, phone number and website checked.
Put a WhatsApp button on my site
HTMLReady-to-paste code, matched to the site design.
Getting paid and staying straight
Send me my invoices for this month
PDF×2Two invoices, made and filed in the right folder.
Sort my bank statements for the accountant
XLSX370 transactions, sorted into 6 tabs and categorised.
Make this 17-page safety sheet readable
PDFA 4-page PDF with all 16 required sections kept.
The small stuff that piles up
Get the text out of this video
TXTA full transcript, cleaned up and saved.
Clean the junk out of my mail folder
MAIL706 duplicate emails gone. Folder went from 2,379 down to 1,673.
Find the duplicate files eating my hard drive
DISK1,096 files sorted. 3.5 GB back. Nothing lost.
Look at that list again. None of it is hard.
It’s just work. And it was eating your whole week.
You started this business to do the thing you’re actually good at.
But you’re also the one who answers the email. Files the invoice. Fixes the website. Writes the post. Chases the lead. Sorts the folder. Books the call.
Nobody else is going to do it. So you do it. At night. On Sunday. In the gaps between the real work.
And here’s the part nobody says out loud: the jobs that actually grow your business are the first ones you drop.
The lead list. The follow-ups. The new pages. Those can wait, right? They’ve been waiting for months.
Now think about what you’d do with those hours back.
Talk to more customers. Call the leads sitting in your inbox. Finish the thing you’ve been meaning to launch since spring. Do the work people actually pay you for.
That’s your real job. Everything else is just in the way.
You already tried to fix this.
You bought the AI tools. Maybe three or four of them. And they’re great at talking. You ask for help and you get… words. A draft. An outline. Ten ideas you now have to choose between.
So you copy it. Paste it. Fix it. Format it. Save it in the right folder.
You didn’t get help. You got homework.
Or maybe you went the other way. You watched the videos. The ones where somebody wires up five different tools, drops in a bit of code, and builds a “fully automated system” in twenty minutes flat.
It looks easy when they do it. It should. They do this for a living. You run a business. You don’t have a free weekend to learn what a “node” is, or work out why the whole thing broke on step four.
So the tab is still open. The setup is still half-built. And you’re still doing the work yourself.
Silk is neither of those things.
You don’t learn it. You don’t build anything. You don’t wire tools together or watch a course first.
You just tell it what you need — the same way you’d tell a person.
You might be thinking the big AI chat tools already do this. They have apps now. They plug into things.
Here’s the one thing they still can’t do: get on with it without you.
Say you need ten blog posts for your site this month.
Ask a chat AI
It writes you one. You read it. Copy it. Paste it into your site. Fix the formatting. Find a picture. Write the title. Save it.
Then you come back and ask for the next one. Nine more times. You’re still the one clicking.
Ask Silk
You send one message and go do something else. It looks things up, writes all ten, and puts them live on your site — pictures, links and formatting done.
You come back to ten finished posts. Not ten drafts to paste in.
That’s the difference. A chat AI needs you in the room. Silk doesn’t.
01
Type it, say it out loud, or text it from your phone. Plain words — the way you’d ask a person.
“Go through my inbox from the last month. Find everyone who asked about my prices and never got a reply. Put them in a spreadsheet with their name, their email and what they wanted.”
02
Silk makes a plan and gets on with it. It reads, searches, opens sites, signs in where it needs to, checks its own work, and tries again when something breaks. You don’t have to watch any of it. Leave it running and go get on with your day.
03
The finished file is sitting in your folder. Or live on your site. Or waiting on your phone. Open it and use it.
The only time you spend on it is the few seconds it takes to ask.
There’s nothing to build. No boxes to wire together. No course to watch first. If you can send a text message, you can run it.
Some jobs you want to do with your own hands. You just don’t know where the button is.
So ask Silk to look at your screen. Not a help article. Not a video you have to pause and rewind and translate to your own screen. It looks at what is actually in front of you, right now, and points at the exact thing to click.
It sees what you see. Then it puts an arrow on the answer.
Which means you are never stuck in a piece of software again — yours or anybody else’s.
These are the jobs it gets handed most. One of them is probably sitting on your list right now.
Work that brings customers in
Right now this is the job you never start. An hour on Google, forty tabs open, details copied into a spreadsheet by hand — so it slides to next week. Again.
You said
“Find me 30 dental practices within 20 miles of Leeds. Get the practice name, the owner’s name if you can find it, their email and phone, and how many Google reviews they have. Put it all in a spreadsheet.”
Silk searches, opens each site, digs out the contact details, checks the business is actually trading, and works out which ones are worth your time first. If a detail isn’t there, it tells you it couldn’t find it rather than making one up.
A spreadsheet you can start working through on Monday morning.
You know you should be putting things out. The blog hasn’t been touched since spring and you already know what that’s costing you.
You said
“Write four posts for my site about the things people always ask me. Research them properly, add pictures, and put them live.”
It looks things up, writes them, makes the images to go with them, sorts the titles and descriptions, and publishes them to your site. You read them when you’ve got a minute — they’re already up.
Posts live on your site. Not drafts waiting for you to finish them.
How often should you mow in summer?Published today
When to plant a new hedgePublished today
Getting rid of patio weeds for goodPublished today
Raised bed basicsPublished todayYou post when you remember. Then nothing for three weeks. Then you feel guilty and post four things in a day.
You said
“Take this week’s post and turn it into five for my Facebook page and my LinkedIn. Make the images to go with them, space them out over the week and put them up.”
It rewrites the same idea properly for each place — they don’t read like the same thing pasted twice — generates an image for each one, signs into your accounts and puts them up.
A week of posts, up and live, on your real pages.
Posted
Posted
Posted
Ready
Ready
Someone signs up, and then gets nothing. You’ve been meaning to fix that since you launched.
You said
“Write a seven-email welcome sequence for new subscribers and load it into my email tool with two days between each one.”
It writes all seven, signs into your email tool, creates each one, sets the waits between them and wires the sequence together so it fires on its own.
A follow-up that runs itself for every new person who signs up.
The lead magnet has been “on the list” for about a year. You know exactly what it should be. You’ve just never had the afternoon.
You said
“Turn my six best posts into a branded PDF guide I can give away for sign-ups.”
It pulls them together, rewrites them so they read as one thing, lays it out, puts your colours and logo on it and saves a finished PDF.
A giveaway you can put behind a sign-up form the same afternoon.
The reel. The ad. The explainer for the top of the page. You know it would work. You also know it means a weekend learning an editor, or paying somebody else to do it.
You said
“Make me a fifteen-second promo video for this offer. Write the script, put my branding on it and render it out.”
It writes the script, builds the scenes, records the voiceover and renders a real video file — a proper MP4 sitting on your drive, not a link to somebody else’s player with their watermark in the corner.
An MP4 you can upload anywhere, in your folder, from one message.

Work that gives you your time back
The paperwork pile. It isn’t hard. It just has to be done by someone, and that someone is always you.
You said
“Go through my bank statement, find every invoice, save them in a folder and give me a summary sheet.”
Invoices made and filed. Statements sorted and labelled. The forty-page document cut down to the part that matters.
The jobs that have been on the list since spring and will still be there at Christmas.
You said
“Find every duplicate in my mail folder and get rid of the copies. Then unsubscribe me from anything I haven’t opened in six months.”
Inbox cleared and unsubscribed. Files sorted. Space back on your drive.
One customer. Five weeks. One job.
Paula Slavens was losing half a day at a time to her inbox. She pointed Silk at it. These are the messages she sent us over the following weeks, in order, unprompted.
Silk · job receipt
Mail folder clean-up
Before2,379
Duplicates removed−706
After1,673
Customer: Paula Slavens
706 duplicate messages removed from one folder. 2,379 down to 1,673.
“This worked. I am so very happy! Great job!”
“I am loving this! Silk is helping me whittle down my incoming mail by moving items to folders, and sending unsubscribes to some of those folders. This will save me a lot of time.”
“This is going to be a huge help in managing my mail. It sometimes takes me half a day to go through it all.”
“Perfect! This was a huge help for me.”
“This is great. I am loving it!”
“Finally was able to do a simple click test on a page. Open the page by itself, scroll down by itself and click the link by itself. Very well done, very nice — thank you.”
“You are doing a good job creating articles for me.”
“So far, I am really happy with Silk. I have requested multiple 30-second videos to post to social media of my music. Thank you so much for creating it!”
“Ease of use and outcomes.”
“Very good software. I hope to sell many copies.”
“This is awesome.”
“Starting to see the amazing potential — thanks guys.”
“I really like working with Silk.”
Every quote on this page was sent to us by a real customer, unprompted, and is used with their permission.
Because we don’t sell you the AI. You bring your own.
Most AI tools buy it in bulk, add their margin on top, and bill you every month whether you used it or not. We don’t do that. You plug in AI you already have — the ChatGPT or Claude plan you pay for now, or your own AI account — and nobody adds anything on top.
Most AI tools
Silk
Already paying for ChatGPT? Then you already have everything Silk needs. Click “Sign in with ChatGPT”, approve it on OpenAI’s page, and that’s the setup. No new account, no credit to buy, no key to copy. Your plan covers the AI, so it costs you nothing extra.
Plus or Pro works best. It runs a little slower than OpenRouter, so if speed matters most to you, take the OpenRouter route.
Paying for Claude Pro or Max? That works too. Silk connects to your plan through Claude Code, Anthropic’s free app, and if you don’t have it, Silk installs it for you in one click. Then click “Sign in with Claude”, approve it on Anthropic’s page, and that’s the setup. No key to copy, no credit to buy. Your plan covers the AI, so it costs you nothing extra.
Needs a paid Claude plan, Pro or Max. Claude’s free plan can’t be used this way.
No ChatGPT or Claude plan, or want the fastest setup and any model you like? Make a free account at OpenRouter, put some credit on it, and paste the key into Silk once. It takes about five minutes, you only do it the one time, and there’s a step-by-step guide with pictures if you want one.
With an OpenRouter account, you choose which AI actually does the work. Anthropic’s Claude. OpenAI’s models. Google’s. Or one of the Chinese models like Qwen or MiniMax, which do the same job for a fraction of the price. On ChatGPT, Silk uses OpenAI’s own models and picks the right one for your plan. On Claude, it uses Anthropic’s: Sonnet out of the box, or Opus and Haiku if you prefer. Change your mind on a Tuesday and switch — it’s one box in the settings.
Doing the work now: Silk’s default
Silk comes set up with a good one out of the box, so you never have to think about this if you don’t want to.
If you already pay for ChatGPT or Claude, nothing more. Silk runs on the plan you have, and the AI doesn’t cost you a cent extra.
If you don’t, the smallest top-up OpenRouter allows is about $12. That’s their minimum, not ours, and for most people it lasts a long time. You don’t pay for the months you barely touch it: a quiet month costs you next to nothing, a busy month costs what it costs, and you can see every cent of it, any time, on your own dashboard.
Drag the limit. An illustration, not a typical month — yours will look different. On ChatGPT or Claude, your plan’s allowance does this job for you.
Silk watches its own spending. If a job starts going round in circles, it notices and stops itself rather than repeating a failed step forty times on your dime. If something isn’t working, it tells you and waits, instead of quietly burning through your balance or your plan’s allowance while you’re not looking.
You’re not renting the AI from us. It’s your own — your ChatGPT or Claude plan, or your own account — and you’re the one holding the limit.
Five jobs a day, one at a time.
The thing itself
Yours to keep, on Windows and Mac. Hand it up to five jobs a day, every day, for one payment of $19. Enough to prove it on your own work.
Bonus one
Ten jobs Silk already knows how to do, installed with one code. No setup, nothing to write, no learning curve. Say the word and it goes.
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Bonus two
Every session recorded and waiting for you. Three days of watching this used on real businesses, so you never have to guess what good looks like.

Bonus three
Twenty minutes, one to one, on your business and what to point Silk at first. Not a support call — a working session. There are only so many hours in a week, so this one is capped at the first 100 people through the door.
All of it, once, for $19. Not $19 a month.
Once the 100 calls are gone, everything else here stays exactly the same.
Buy Silk today and you get two full months with it. Not a trial. Not a cut-down version with the good bits locked off. The whole thing, every day, for sixty days.
If at any point in those sixty days you decide it isn’t for you, send one email. You get your $19 back. No questions. No form to fill in. Nobody trying to talk you round first.
And here’s the thing — you won’t need sixty days to know.
Most software asks you to trust it for a month, because you genuinely can’t tell whether it’s helping. Silk isn’t like that. The work either turns up in your folder or it doesn’t. You’ll know inside your first week.
We’re giving you eight anyway.
Not nineteen a month. Nineteen once, and it’s yours.
Your order
$19 once. Not $19 a month. Works on Windows & Mac.
Try it for 60 days. Not happy? One email and you get your $19 back.
Halloween exclusive. Closes at midnight on October 31, ET.
Five jobs a day, one at a time. That is the starter size, and it is enough to prove it on your own work.
Yes. Silk works on your machine, so it needs to be awake while a job runs. You don’t have to be sitting at it — just don’t shut the lid on a job halfway through.
Small ones come back in a few minutes. Bigger ones take longer, and the whole point is that you’re not waiting on them. You get on with your day and check the folder later.
Not on this one. Silk works through them one at a time, so a second job waits for the first to finish. For most people that is fine, because you are not sitting there watching either of them.
Both. Same app, same jobs, same price.
No. If you can send a text message you can use it. There is nothing to build and nothing to wire together.
Whatever you’d hand a capable assistant, in plain words. The ten skills you get cover ten common jobs already, so you can start by just saying the name of one.
It tells you when it couldn’t find something rather than inventing it, and it checks its own work before it calls a job done. If a detail isn’t in the file, it will say so.
Your files never leave your computer. Silk runs locally, on your own machine, under your own accounts. We don’t see your work.
If you already pay for ChatGPT or Claude, no — Silk runs on the plan you have and costs you nothing extra. If you don’t, you put credit on your own OpenRouter account, set the ceiling, and only pay for what you use. Most months that’s small. Either way, it’s why this costs $19 instead of $99 a month.
Yes. Click “Sign in with ChatGPT” in Silk’s settings, approve it on OpenAI’s page, and your plan powers Silk — no key, no credits. Plus or Pro works best. The free plan and Go work too, on a smaller model with less room each month. It runs a little slower than OpenRouter, so if speed matters most, use a key instead; you can switch any time. Gemini and Copilot subscriptions can’t be used this way.
Yes, on Pro or Max. Silk connects to your plan through Claude Code, Anthropic’s free app. If it isn’t on your computer yet, Silk installs it for you from Settings in one click, with no admin password. Then click “Sign in with Claude”, approve it on Anthropic’s page, and your plan powers Silk — no key, no credits. You can choose Sonnet, Opus or Haiku. Your plan’s usage limits still apply; if you hit one, Silk tells you when it resets, and you can switch to an OpenRouter key any time. Claude’s free plan can’t be used this way.
There’s a step-by-step guide with pictures, three days of recorded training, and a person on the other end of the email address.
For your own business, yes, and for work you do for clients. Reselling Silk itself is a different licence.
We’d rather you didn’t buy it than buy it expecting the wrong thing.
Silk does the jobs you give it. It doesn’t decide what your business should be, and it won’t make you money while you sleep.
There is one job to do before you start: sign in with your ChatGPT or Claude account, or paste in a key from OpenRouter. It takes a few minutes and we walk you through it — but it isn’t zero.
It works on your computer. The computer has to be on.
This licence covers one. That’s the right size for one person running one business.
Everyone else — the ones with a list longer than the day — this is built for you.
You thought of it somewhere around the middle of this page. The job that’s been sitting there for weeks. The one that isn’t hard, just endless, and never quite makes it to the top of the list.
That’s the one. Send it as your first message and see what comes back.
$19 once. Windows & Mac. 60 days to change your mind.
Halloween exclusive. Closes at midnight on October 31, ET.
PS. Nineteen dollars, one time. Not a subscription, not a trial that turns into one.
PPS. The call with the founder is capped at the first 100 buyers. Everything else here stays exactly the same after that.
PPPS. You’ll know inside a week whether the work turns up in your folder. You have sixty days.
