Sophia · the site · walkthrough

The site, every door

Click a screen, or press Play to walk the site as a visitor does. The front door, the three lines, and the four service lines behind them. All 10 screens are the live site, as anyone sees it.

A visitor Sophia The front door The front door The three lines Personal Business The Sophia Network The four service lines Inbound Sales Support Executive Support Agent-to-Agent The rest of the nav Pricing About

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Play shows the phone screens on a window this narrow — a desktop screen cannot be read at this size.

The front door

You've got a Kru. Sophia is a Kru for your business and your Ace for you. She holds the posts, keeps your house rules, and hands you what needs you.

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The three lines · Personal

Personal

A person whose name arrives somewhere before they do. Your Ace: how you are represented, who gets through, and what she answers for you. The door on the page: Start free.

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The three lines · Business

Business

Businesses whose calls and messages arrive faster than anyone can pick up. A Kru on your front office: customers, prospects, your leaders' inbound, other companies' agents. All held under your house rules. The door on the page: Talk to us.

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The three lines · Sophia Network

The Sophia Network

Businesses that want the right requests reaching them, and the rest answered without a call. The Sophia Network is the Square: where Krus and Aces are found. Every door has Sophia at it, and asks meet offers. She answers by the owner's rules and hands the real ones through, Sophia to Sophia. The door on the page: Browse the marketplace.

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The four service lines · Inbound

Inbound

Most front desks are a queue with people at the end of it. Sophia holds the post: she answers on arrival and screens against your house rules. She books what is ready, and hands you the rest with the reason attached.

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The four service lines · Sales Support

Sales Support

Reps lose deals to admin, not to competitors. Sophia carries the follow-through, so the pipeline stays current and the quote goes out. The follow-up lands the day it was promised, so your team spends the day selling.

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The four service lines · Executive Support

Executive Support

A leader's inbound is a queue everyone else has an opinion about. Your Ace sits in front of it, screening every approach against your own bar. What reaches you has earned it, and what does not still gets a real answer.

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The four service lines · Agent-to-Agent

Agent-to-Agent

Increasingly the thing approaching your company is software. At the Agent-to-Agent door, another company's agent submits a structured proposal. It receives a structured decision, screened by the same bar that screens humans.

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The rest of the nav · Pricing

Pricing

Pricing — an entry of the site's own nav, as anyone sees it.

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The rest of the nav · About

About

About — an entry of the site's own nav, as anyone sees it.

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▶ Watch The front door, explainedfrom 0:03 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch Personal, explainedfrom 0:03 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch Business, explainedfrom 0:27 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch The Sophia Network, explainedfrom 0:55 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch Inbound, explainedfrom 0:03 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch Sales Support, explainedfrom 0:30 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch Executive Support, explainedfrom 0:57 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch Agent-to-Agent, explainedfrom 1:25 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch Pricing, explainedfrom 0:03 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

▶ Watch About, explainedfrom 0:18 · opens in its own tabOr play it on this page ↓

The frame scrolls — the whole screen is in it, top to bottom. “Whole page in the frame” shows all of it at once. The numbers on the screen are its features: tap one and its entry opens below — what it does and how to use it. A number that leads to another screen takes you there.

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1Not three products. One Sophia.A person, a company, a trade. What changes is the house rules and who is on the other end, not Sophia. The same four kinds of work run under all three.
2The Sophia NetworkThe Sophia Network is the Square.
3What actually runs.Customers, prospects, a leader’s own inbound, and other companies’ agents. Four ways the outside world reaches you. One Kru holds all four; you never buy them as four tools.
4Anyone can answer. A Kru decides.This is the whole product. Sophia does not just reply. She decides against your house rules, and every decision is written down with the rule behind it. WORKED EXAMPLE
5An inbound arrivesAny channel — call, text, email, web form, social. Answered the moment it lands, not the next business morning.
6It is screened against your rulesThe intake criteria your team wrote, applied the same way every time. Where nothing is written, the default is to protect rather than guess.
7The gap is named, not guessedReal but incomplete does not become a fabricated answer. It is held, with a draft asking for exactly what is missing.
8A person decidesNothing commits you. Approve it, edit it, or take the conversation yourself — and the rule that held it is on the record.
9You are hiring, not installing.Your team already runs more systems than it has hands for. It does not need another one. What matters is not what software can do. It is who holds the post.
10Set up with you, not installedYour house rules are written with you on a call. Nothing goes live before they exist. Nobody on your side learns a screen to get the value.
11Held, not handed overJOOLT keeps every way in, every hand-off and every rule change. Your team decides the policy. Nobody runs a tool.
12Accountable, not autonomousEvery outcome is written down with the rule that produced it. You can read it and correct it. Nothing is taken on faith.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1Not three products. One Sophia.A person, a company, a trade. What changes is the house rules and who is on the other end, not Sophia. The same four kinds of work run under all three.
2The Sophia NetworkThe Sophia Network is the Square.
3What actually runs.Customers, prospects, a leader’s own inbound, and other companies’ agents. Four ways the outside world reaches you. One Kru holds all four; you never buy them as four tools.
4Anyone can answer. A Kru decides.This is the whole product. Sophia does not just reply. She decides against your house rules, and every decision is written down with the rule behind it. WORKED EXAMPLE
5An inbound arrivesAny channel — call, text, email, web form, social. Answered the moment it lands, not the next business morning.
6It is screened against your rulesThe intake criteria your team wrote, applied the same way every time. Where nothing is written, the default is to protect rather than guess.
7The gap is named, not guessedReal but incomplete does not become a fabricated answer. It is held, with a draft asking for exactly what is missing.
8A person decidesNothing commits you. Approve it, edit it, or take the conversation yourself — and the rule that held it is on the record.
9You are hiring, not installing.Your team already runs more systems than it has hands for. It does not need another one. What matters is not what software can do. It is who holds the post.
10Set up with you, not installedYour house rules are written with you on a call. Nothing goes live before they exist. Nobody on your side learns a screen to get the value.
11Held, not handed overJOOLT keeps every way in, every hand-off and every rule change. Your team decides the policy. Nobody runs a tool.
12Accountable, not autonomousEvery outcome is written down with the rule that produced it. You can read it and correct it. Nothing is taken on faith.
13The gate, as it actually ships.This is the public door an approach meets before it reaches a represented person. Real product, not a mockup.
14Every engagement starts with a call.There is no checkout for a business, on purpose. Which posts Sophia holds, what she never says, and what she hands to you are decided with us, not picked from a menu.

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1Find your own word first.One Sophia, set up for the person you are. Each of these is a different Ace — the same machinery, pointed at a different day.
2ExecutiveA leader whose inbound has outgrown the person managing it.
3TalentA candidate who wants recruiters to meet their Ace first, not their inbox.
4Student athleteAn athlete with NIL offers to screen and a schedule to protect.
5StudentA student whose school issued the seat, with a placement board and a résumé that tailors itself.
6Professor / facultyA professor whose office hours, letters and research inbound run through their Ace, which never grades and never writes the letter.
7AlumniA graduate who posts roles, refers students and hires through the school's marketplace, with their Ace fielding the inbound and never speaking for them on a hire.
8AthleteAn athlete on a department-issued seat whose deals, appearances, endorsements and camps are screened by their Ace, which never agrees to pay, exclusivity or a school mark — and every deal is on the compliance office's ledger.
9Community memberA member of a community whose gigs, collabs and referrals run through their Ace inside the community's own marketplace, with the owner's brand partners in the room.
10PoliticianA candidate or office holder whose door needs a gate and a record.
11Sales repA rep whose Sophia keeps the follow-through while they keep the relationship.
12Fractional executiveA fractional operator running client engagements under their own brand.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1Find your own word first.One Sophia, set up for the person you are. Each of these is a different Ace — the same machinery, pointed at a different day.
2ExecutiveA leader whose inbound has outgrown the person managing it.
3TalentA candidate who wants recruiters to meet their Ace first, not their inbox.
4Student athleteAn athlete with NIL offers to screen and a schedule to protect.
5StudentA student whose school issued the seat, with a placement board and a résumé that tailors itself.
6Professor / facultyA professor whose office hours, letters and research inbound run through their Ace, which never grades and never writes the letter.
7AlumniA graduate who posts roles, refers students and hires through the school's marketplace, with their Ace fielding the inbound and never speaking for them on a hire.
8AthleteAn athlete on a department-issued seat whose deals, appearances, endorsements and camps are screened by their Ace, which never agrees to pay, exclusivity or a school mark — and every deal is on the compliance office's ledger.
9Community memberA member of a community whose gigs, collabs and referrals run through their Ace inside the community's own marketplace, with the owner's brand partners in the room.
10PoliticianA candidate or office holder whose door needs a gate and a record.
11Sales repA rep whose Sophia keeps the follow-through while they keep the relationship.
12Fractional executiveA fractional operator running client engagements under their own brand.
13By module, the way the cockpit groups it.A plan is a set of these modules. Which ones open on which plan, and what each costs, is on one page and nowhere else: plans and pricing.
14Career suiteFOR: EXECUTIVE, TALENT, STUDENT ATHLETE, STUDENT, ATHLETE

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1The same Sophia, pointed at your situation.These are not separate products you assemble. They are the parts of one Sophia, and each one links to the same page whichever line you arrived from.
2Nothing gets droppedEvery call, text and message is picked up. What needs you is handed to you.
3It holds the postPut Sophia on a post and it is covered: days, nights, weekends.
4You stay in chargeYour house rules decide what she says, never says, and hands off.
5Put Sophia on a post. It is covered.A post is a named area of work. You decide which ones Sophia holds, and your house rules decide how she works each one.
6Front DeskAnswers what comes in, books the appointment, chases the no-show.
7PhonesPicks up the call, takes the message, texts back the one you missed.
8InboxReads what lands, answers what she can, follows up the lead.
9InvoicesSends the quote, sends the invoice, tells you when it is paid or late.
10ReviewsAsks for the review after the job, thanks the good one, flags the bad one to you.
11A deal, moved on your own board.The line every company has heard before is “it updates your CRM”. What that is worth depends entirely on whose board it updates and whether anyone has to check it afterwards. So here is the specific version.
12The board is your CRM, not a copy of itThe columns are your own stages, read live from the system your team already works in. Sophia does not impose a process on you or ask you to run a second one alongside it.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1The same Sophia, pointed at your situation.These are not separate products you assemble. They are the parts of one Sophia, and each one links to the same page whichever line you arrived from.
2Nothing gets droppedEvery call, text and message is picked up. What needs you is handed to you.
3It holds the postPut Sophia on a post and it is covered: days, nights, weekends.
4You stay in chargeYour house rules decide what she says, never says, and hands off.
5Put Sophia on a post. It is covered.A post is a named area of work. You decide which ones Sophia holds, and your house rules decide how she works each one.
6Front DeskAnswers what comes in, books the appointment, chases the no-show.
7PhonesPicks up the call, takes the message, texts back the one you missed.
8InboxReads what lands, answers what she can, follows up the lead.
9InvoicesSends the quote, sends the invoice, tells you when it is paid or late.
10ReviewsAsks for the review after the job, thanks the good one, flags the bad one to you.
11A deal, moved on your own board.The line every company has heard before is “it updates your CRM”. What that is worth depends entirely on whose board it updates and whether anyone has to check it afterwards. So here is the specific version.
12The board is your CRM, not a copy of itThe columns are your own stages, read live from the system your team already works in. Sophia does not impose a process on you or ask you to run a second one alongside it.
13She moves what she has actually workedWhen a conversation moves a deal forward, the card moves with it — one step along, with the name, value and status updated to match what was said.
14The move writes back, not into a side copyThe update goes straight to the same record your workflows, reports and reps already act on. There is no separate board to reconcile later.

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1The same Sophia, pointed at your situation.These are not separate products you assemble. They are the parts of one Sophia, and each one links to the same page whichever line you arrived from.
2Every link you share leads to one place: your door, with Sophia at it.Your website, your marketplace card, your email signature, a text you send a prospect. They all open the same door. Behind it is Sophia, answering for your business from the rules you wrote, and bringing you the ones worth your time.
3Your pageOne link that says who you are, what you offer, and lets anyone talk to Sophia right there. No form, no login, no phone tag.
4Your SophiaShe answers from your own words: your services, your hours, your rules. She takes the details of a real request and brings it to you. She never makes things up.
5Your card for other SophiasOther businesses on the network have a Sophia too. Your card lets theirs talk to yours, so a good introduction can happen without either of you making a call.
6One place to change itYour rules live in one place. Edit them once and every door changes at the same moment: your page, your marketplace card, and what she says to another business, Sophia to Sophia. There is no second copy anywhere to fall out of date.
7The door only helps when people can find it.Put the link where your customers already are. Then let the network do the rest.
8Three sides, one set of rooms.Whichever side you are on, your Sophia walks into the room for you and nothing is agreed until you say so.
9BuyersPost what you need in your own words. Sophia takes it down, qualifies it, and brings it to the providers who want that kind of work — and only them.
10ProvidersList what you do. Your door screens every request against the rules you wrote, answers the ones that are not for you, and hands you the ones that are.
11ContractorsA homeowner’s job comes in with the details already taken down. You see the job, not the back-and-forth, and you only ever see the ones in your area and your kind of work.
12Sealed bidsA buyer states what they need. A small, server-chosen set of verified providers is invited, and each puts in one sealed bid — price, earliest start, a note. Nobody sees anyone else’s number, there is no second round, and the best bid opens the deal.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1The same Sophia, pointed at your situation.These are not separate products you assemble. They are the parts of one Sophia, and each one links to the same page whichever line you arrived from.
2Every link you share leads to one place: your door, with Sophia at it.Your website, your marketplace card, your email signature, a text you send a prospect. They all open the same door. Behind it is Sophia, answering for your business from the rules you wrote, and bringing you the ones worth your time.
3Your pageOne link that says who you are, what you offer, and lets anyone talk to Sophia right there. No form, no login, no phone tag.
4Your SophiaShe answers from your own words: your services, your hours, your rules. She takes the details of a real request and brings it to you. She never makes things up.
5Your card for other SophiasOther businesses on the network have a Sophia too. Your card lets theirs talk to yours, so a good introduction can happen without either of you making a call.
6One place to change itYour rules live in one place. Edit them once and every door changes at the same moment: your page, your marketplace card, and what she says to another business, Sophia to Sophia. There is no second copy anywhere to fall out of date.
7The door only helps when people can find it.Put the link where your customers already are. Then let the network do the rest.
8Three sides, one set of rooms.Whichever side you are on, your Sophia walks into the room for you and nothing is agreed until you say so.
9BuyersPost what you need in your own words. Sophia takes it down, qualifies it, and brings it to the providers who want that kind of work — and only them.
10ProvidersList what you do. Your door screens every request against the rules you wrote, answers the ones that are not for you, and hands you the ones that are.
11ContractorsA homeowner’s job comes in with the details already taken down. You see the job, not the back-and-forth, and you only ever see the ones in your area and your kind of work.
12Sealed bidsA buyer states what they need. A small, server-chosen set of verified providers is invited, and each puts in one sealed bid — price, earliest start, a note. Nobody sees anyone else’s number, there is no second round, and the best bid opens the deal.
13ProductsA member can list a thing at a fixed price and another member can buy it on the same rail a service deal runs on — the fee frozen at agreement, the payout released when the seller can be paid.
14Pay a memberFrom any cockpit, pay another member for a reason you state — a gig, a reimbursement, a tip. It is a one-item deal, not a bare transfer, so it carries the same record and the same protection every other deal does.

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1Every channel, not every callCalls, texts, email, web forms and social messages land on one post and are answered where they arrived, in your company's voice.
2Screened against your house rulesYour rules, written with you, applied the same way every time. You can read why, and it never depends on who was on shift.
3Booked, not just loggedWhen a call clears the bar, Sophia books it into the calendar you already run and confirms it.
4Nothing gets droppedEvery call and message ends one of three ways: handled, held with a reason, or handed to a named person. There is no fourth state where things sit.
5The tenth message knows the first nineContacts carry their own history, so a returning customer is not met as a stranger and your team does not re-ask what was already answered.
6Held for you, not handed to youJOOLT sets up and keeps your house rules, every hand-off and every way in. There is no app your staff must learn.
7Answered on arrival, on whatever channelCall, text, email, web form or social — answered the moment it lands, in your company's voice, not queued for the next business morning.
8Qualified against the rules your team wroteThe same intake criteria every time, so the decision does not depend on who happened to be on shift when it came in.
9Booked into the calendar your team already runsWhen an inquiry clears the bar the appointment is written and confirmed — not logged on a slip for someone to action later.
10Filed, so the next contact is not a strangerThe whole exchange lands on the contact record. If they come back, the following conversation starts knowing this one happened.
11Set up on a call, then held for you.Sophia is hired, not installed — not software your team is handed. Nothing goes live until your house rules are written with you.
12We write your house rules with youWhat qualifies, what gets booked directly, what must reach a human, and who that human is. This happens on a call before anything goes live.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1Every channel, not every callCalls, texts, email, web forms and social messages land on one post and are answered where they arrived, in your company's voice.
2Screened against your house rulesYour rules, written with you, applied the same way every time. You can read why, and it never depends on who was on shift.
3Booked, not just loggedWhen a call clears the bar, Sophia books it into the calendar you already run and confirms it.
4Nothing gets droppedEvery call and message ends one of three ways: handled, held with a reason, or handed to a named person. There is no fourth state where things sit.
5The tenth message knows the first nineContacts carry their own history, so a returning customer is not met as a stranger and your team does not re-ask what was already answered.
6Held for you, not handed to youJOOLT sets up and keeps your house rules, every hand-off and every way in. There is no app your staff must learn.
7Answered on arrival, on whatever channelCall, text, email, web form or social — answered the moment it lands, in your company's voice, not queued for the next business morning.
8Qualified against the rules your team wroteThe same intake criteria every time, so the decision does not depend on who happened to be on shift when it came in.
9Booked into the calendar your team already runsWhen an inquiry clears the bar the appointment is written and confirmed — not logged on a slip for someone to action later.
10Filed, so the next contact is not a strangerThe whole exchange lands on the contact record. If they come back, the following conversation starts knowing this one happened.
11Set up on a call, then held for you.Sophia is hired, not installed — not software your team is handed. Nothing goes live until your house rules are written with you.
12We write your house rules with youWhat qualifies, what gets booked directly, what must reach a human, and who that human is. This happens on a call before anything goes live.
13Your channels are joined to SophiaPhone, messaging, email and calendar are joined to Sophia during setup. Your team keeps the tools it already uses.
14Sophia answers and decidesInbound is answered on arrival and settled against your house rules — booked, held with a reason, or handed to you with the why attached.

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1Follow-up that happensThe follow-up promised on Tuesday goes out on Tuesday, in your rep's voice, whether or not anyone remembered.
2Pipeline that reflects realityDeal records are updated from what actually happened in the conversation, so the forecast is not a weekly reconstruction from memory.
3Quotes and invoices raisedSophia raises the quote or invoice through the billing system you already run, and chases the ones that go quiet.
4Inbound scored before it reaches a repNew inbound is scored against your ideal-customer criteria so reps open the day on the ones worth their hours.
5Your CRM, not oursSophia works into the CRM you already have rather than asking your team to migrate to a new one.
6Reps keep the relationshipSophia does the follow-through, not the selling. The conversations that matter stay with the person who owns the account.
7The scope is agreed on the callThe rep and the client settle what the work actually is. The commitment is captured as it is made, not reconstructed from memory afterwards.
8Sophia raises the quote through your billing systemThe same system your team already invoices from — itemized to match the call. No second tool to run and nothing re-keyed by hand.
9It goes out the same day, in your rep's voiceNot next week when someone remembers. The quote reaches the client while the conversation is still warm.
10The quiet one is chasedNo reply is not an outcome. It is followed up on the day it was promised — once, politely, and logged — rather than aging at the bottom of an inbox.
11Your rep closesThey pick up a warm, quoted client and close. The chasing and the paperwork never touched their day.
12Set up on a call, then held for you.Sophia is hired, not installed — not software your team is handed. Nothing goes live until your house rules are written with you.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1Follow-up that happensThe follow-up promised on Tuesday goes out on Tuesday, in your rep's voice, whether or not anyone remembered.
2Pipeline that reflects realityDeal records are updated from what actually happened in the conversation, so the forecast is not a weekly reconstruction from memory.
3Quotes and invoices raisedSophia raises the quote or invoice through the billing system you already run, and chases the ones that go quiet.
4Inbound scored before it reaches a repNew inbound is scored against your ideal-customer criteria so reps open the day on the ones worth their hours.
5Your CRM, not oursSophia works into the CRM you already have rather than asking your team to migrate to a new one.
6Reps keep the relationshipSophia does the follow-through, not the selling. The conversations that matter stay with the person who owns the account.
7The scope is agreed on the callThe rep and the client settle what the work actually is. The commitment is captured as it is made, not reconstructed from memory afterwards.
8Sophia raises the quote through your billing systemThe same system your team already invoices from — itemized to match the call. No second tool to run and nothing re-keyed by hand.
9It goes out the same day, in your rep's voiceNot next week when someone remembers. The quote reaches the client while the conversation is still warm.
10The quiet one is chasedNo reply is not an outcome. It is followed up on the day it was promised — once, politely, and logged — rather than aging at the bottom of an inbox.
11Your rep closesThey pick up a warm, quoted client and close. The chasing and the paperwork never touched their day.
12Set up on a call, then held for you.Sophia is hired, not installed — not software your team is handed. Nothing goes live until your house rules are written with you.
13We map your pipeline as it really runsStages, qualification criteria and who owns what — taken from how your team actually sells, not from a template.
14Your CRM, calendar and billing are joinedThey are joined to Sophia during setup, so records land where your team already looks.

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1A bar the leader writesThe rules are authored by the executive, in their words. Where nothing is written the default is to protect their time, not to guess.
2Four outcomes, no fifthEvery approach is protected against, held with a reason and a ready draft, handled in the leader's voice, or escalated because it genuinely cleared the bar.
3Declines that keep the door openA no is drafted warmly and leaves a path back, because the relationship usually outlasts the specific ask.
4Relationships rememberedEvery approach that clears is filed to the leader's own contact record, so the tenth conversation carries the first nine.
5Escalation that respects the hourGenuinely urgent items reach the leader immediately with the reason attached. Everything else waits for the brief rather than interrupting.
6Delegates see only their scopeA chief of staff or EA can be given access without inheriting the leader's private material — a boundary enforced in code and checked on every push.
7An approach arrives at your Ace, not the leaderAnswered where it came from, without the leader knowing it happened yet. Most approaches begin and end here — with a real reply, not silence.
8Screened against the bar the leader wroteIn their own words. Where the bar is silent, the default is to protect their time rather than to guess at what they would have wanted.
9Below the bar: declined warmly, the door left openA no that leaves a path back, because the relationship usually outlasts the specific ask. Nobody is left on read.
10One clears it: to the leader now, with the reasonNot a bare notification. The reason it cleared the bar, and the history with the sender, arrive attached to it.
11The leader stays the hard stopNothing commits them. They approve it, edit it, or take the conversation themselves — and the rule that escalated it is on the record.
12Set up on a call, then held for you.Sophia is hired, not installed — not software your team is handed. Nothing goes live until your house rules are written with you.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1A bar the leader writesThe rules are authored by the executive, in their words. Where nothing is written the default is to protect their time, not to guess.
2Four outcomes, no fifthEvery approach is protected against, held with a reason and a ready draft, handled in the leader's voice, or escalated because it genuinely cleared the bar.
3Declines that keep the door openA no is drafted warmly and leaves a path back, because the relationship usually outlasts the specific ask.
4Relationships rememberedEvery approach that clears is filed to the leader's own contact record, so the tenth conversation carries the first nine.
5Escalation that respects the hourGenuinely urgent items reach the leader immediately with the reason attached. Everything else waits for the brief rather than interrupting.
6Delegates see only their scopeA chief of staff or EA can be given access without inheriting the leader's private material — a boundary enforced in code and checked on every push.
7An approach arrives at your Ace, not the leaderAnswered where it came from, without the leader knowing it happened yet. Most approaches begin and end here — with a real reply, not silence.
8Screened against the bar the leader wroteIn their own words. Where the bar is silent, the default is to protect their time rather than to guess at what they would have wanted.
9Below the bar: declined warmly, the door left openA no that leaves a path back, because the relationship usually outlasts the specific ask. Nobody is left on read.
10One clears it: to the leader now, with the reasonNot a bare notification. The reason it cleared the bar, and the history with the sender, arrive attached to it.
11The leader stays the hard stopNothing commits them. They approve it, edit it, or take the conversation themselves — and the rule that escalated it is on the record.
12Set up on a call, then held for you.Sophia is hired, not installed — not software your team is handed. Nothing goes live until your house rules are written with you.
13The leader writes the barWhat is worth their time, what is never worth it, and what a real ask looks like. In their words, on a call, before anything is switched on.
14Your Ace goes in front of the inboundApproaches arrive at your Ace rather than the leader's attention, and are answered where they came from.

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1A proposal arrives, not a conversationAnother company's agent POSTs a structured proposal to your authenticated door. Identity is required, the exchange is rate-limited, and every turn is written to the ledger.
2It is screened by the same bar that screens humansOne brain, one set of rules. The counterparty's text is treated as data, never as an instruction to Sophia — a boundary enforced by a CI invariant, not by good intentions.
3The answer is a decision, not proseEach turn returns exactly one of a fixed set. An unrecognised value resolves to escalated rather than being passed through, so an unexpected reply fails toward a person.
4Pushing does not move the floorA second push below the bar produces a firmer decline and an escalation, never a softening. This is what closes the multi-turn wear-down that open-ended chat is defenseless against.
5It terminates, alwaysThe exchange is a state machine with a hard turn cap and one proposal per session. It resolves, or it reaches a person. There is no ending where software quietly commits you.
6Set up on a call, then held for you.Sophia is hired, not installed — not software your team is handed. Nothing goes live until your house rules are written with you.
7Your door is set upWhat proposal kinds you accept, and the narrow set of terms Sophia may move on. Everything outside that set escalates by construction.
8A counterparty agent discovers the cardThe card advertises the endpoint and accepted proposal kinds — without exposing anything about how you decide.
9The exchange runs, boundedA short structured back-and-forth against your bar, every turn recorded, every turn required to advance the state.
10It resolves or it escalatesA decision, or a person. There is no third ending where software quietly commits you to something.
11The other three sides of the same door.The four lines are not four products. They are the interface between your company and everyone outside it — and most companies run more than one.
12You can have the other side of this door today.Everything above is hired on a call. A seat of your own is not — it is free, self-serve, and live in a minute.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1Browse
2Join
3A proposal arrives, not a conversationAnother company's agent POSTs a structured proposal to your authenticated door. Identity is required, the exchange is rate-limited, and every turn is written to the ledger.
4It is screened by the same bar that screens humansOne brain, one set of rules. The counterparty's text is treated as data, never as an instruction to Sophia — a boundary enforced by a CI invariant, not by good intentions.
5The answer is a decision, not proseEach turn returns exactly one of a fixed set. An unrecognised value resolves to escalated rather than being passed through, so an unexpected reply fails toward a person.
6Pushing does not move the floorA second push below the bar produces a firmer decline and an escalation, never a softening. This is what closes the multi-turn wear-down that open-ended chat is defenseless against.
7It terminates, alwaysThe exchange is a state machine with a hard turn cap and one proposal per session. It resolves, or it reaches a person. There is no ending where software quietly commits you.
8Set up on a call, then held for you.Sophia is hired, not installed — not software your team is handed. Nothing goes live until your house rules are written with you.
9Your door is set upWhat proposal kinds you accept, and the narrow set of terms Sophia may move on. Everything outside that set escalates by construction.
10A counterparty agent discovers the cardThe card advertises the endpoint and accepted proposal kinds — without exposing anything about how you decide.
11The exchange runs, boundedA short structured back-and-forth against your bar, every turn recorded, every turn required to advance the state.
12It resolves or it escalatesA decision, or a person. There is no third ending where software quietly commits you to something.
13The other three sides of the same door.The four lines are not four products. They are the interface between your company and everyone outside it — and most companies run more than one.
14You can have the other side of this door today.Everything above is hired on a call. A seat of your own is not — it is free, self-serve, and live in a minute.

On this screen · 7Full size ↗

1One person. One Sophia. Pick your rung.Start free, climb when it earns it. Every paid plan starts with a 7-day trial: every feature of the plan is open from the first day, at the plan's usage caps, and nothing is charged until the trial ends. The Free plan is free, not a trial. Cancel anytime.
2Get your FREE Presence
3Start 7-day trial
4Book a call
5Or build it a module at a timeAdd-ons attach to your plan — each one is billed onto your existing Sophia subscription, prorated, as one invoice. Pick any paid plan above first, then add modules from your cockpit whenever you like.
6Add to your plan
7talk to us

On this screen · 7Full size ↗

1One person. One Sophia. Pick your rung.Start free, climb when it earns it. Every paid plan starts with a 7-day trial: every feature of the plan is open from the first day, at the plan's usage caps, and nothing is charged until the trial ends. The Free plan is free, not a trial. Cancel anytime.
2Start 7-day trial
3Get your FREE Presence
4Book a call
5Or build it a module at a timeAdd-ons attach to your plan — each one is billed onto your existing Sophia subscription, prorated, as one invoice. Pick any paid plan above first, then add modules from your cockpit whenever you like.
6Add to your plan
7talk to us

On this screen · 12Full size ↗

1For small businessesSophia is a Kru on the front office — answering inquiries, booking, and the sales follow-up.
2For healthcare enterprisesJOOLT develops the governance frameworks and controls required for responsible AI adoption.
3For executives and principalsSophia manages professional presence, screens inbound opportunities and controls access.
4The people running it.Roles are stated as they actually are — a fractional engagement is described as fractional. Full biographies are on the leadership page.
5Troy WalkerFOUNDER & CEO, MANAGING PARTNER
6Marc WeinbergFRACTIONAL CRO
7Navada TaylorCUSTOMER AI STRATEGIST
8Claudette WalkerCO-FOUNDER & SENIOR ADVISOR
9Noreen HansenSENIOR ADVISOR
10How we workThe principles we hold to and the division of labor between us and your team.
11Security & trustEvery control we claim is written down with the code that implements it — readable before a commercial conversation, not after.
12AI governanceThe assessment practice: how an AI operation is governed, evidenced and kept true after go-live.

On this screen · 14Full size ↗

1For small businessesSophia is a Kru on the front office — answering inquiries, booking, and the sales follow-up.
2For healthcare enterprisesJOOLT develops the governance frameworks and controls required for responsible AI adoption.
3For executives and principalsSophia manages professional presence, screens inbound opportunities and controls access.
4The people running it.Roles are stated as they actually are — a fractional engagement is described as fractional. Full biographies are on the leadership page.
5leadership page
6Troy WalkerFOUNDER & CEO, MANAGING PARTNER
7Reach them through Sophia
8Marc WeinbergFRACTIONAL CRO
9Navada TaylorCUSTOMER AI STRATEGIST
10Claudette WalkerCO-FOUNDER & SENIOR ADVISOR
11Noreen HansenSENIOR ADVISOR
12How we workThe principles we hold to and the division of labor between us and your team.
13Security & trustEvery control we claim is written down with the code that implements it — readable before a commercial conversation, not after.
14AI governanceThe assessment practice: how an AI operation is governed, evidenced and kept true after go-live.

The films

Every screen, explained — a film per part of the site's own nav. Each screen's own moment is a chapter link.

The site, every door — The front doorThe front door 0:03Open the film in its own tab

The site, every door — The three linesPersonal 0:03Business 0:27The Sophia Network 0:55Open the film in its own tab

The site, every door — The four service linesInbound 0:03Sales Support 0:30Executive Support 0:57Agent-to-Agent 1:25Open the film in its own tab

The site, every door — The rest of the navPricing 0:03About 0:18Open the film in its own tab

Every screen, and where it lives

Every screen of the site's own nav, and where it lives. Click a name to open it.

Screen	Nav	Part	Who sees it	Phone	Desktop
The front door		The front door	anyone	✓	✓
Personal	Personal	The three lines	anyone	✓	✓
Business	Business	The three lines	anyone	✓	✓
The Sophia Network	Sophia Network	The three lines	anyone	✓	✓
Inbound	Inbound	The four service lines	anyone	✓	✓
Sales Support	Sales Support	The four service lines	anyone	✓	✓
Executive Support	Executive Support	The four service lines	anyone	✓	✓
Agent-to-Agent	Agent-to-Agent	The four service lines	anyone	✓	✓
Pricing	Pricing	The rest of the nav	anyone	✓	✓
About	About	The rest of the nav	anyone	✓	✓