The five questions a solo operator asks first.
Short answers, grounded in how TwinCue actually runs.
TwinCue pairs your doer with a reviewer that shadows every action across your SaaS — counts what the reviewer signs off on, not what the doer pressed send for. The answers below cover the objections we hear most from founders evaluating us: cost against a hire, how accurate the reviewer actually is, what the reviewer sees of your data, what tools it covers, and how escalation works when an action needs a human.
FIVE OBJECTIONS, FIVE SHORT ANSWERS
What every solo operator asks before signing up.
The same five questions we hear in every onboarding call. Each answer links back to the page that goes deeper.
Why not just hire a part-time operator?
A flat monthly retainer with a per-verified-output rate inside the tier — no seat tax, no platform fee, no surprise line items — typically comes in less than the cost of a part-time operator’s monthly retainer, and runs around the clock instead of in business hours. The full breakdown of what each tier includes lives on the pricing page.
How accurate is the reviewer, really?
The reviewer shadows every doer action, writes a per-change diff log, and pauses risky moves — tone slips, consent flags, revenue-line CRM edits — before they reach a customer. A draft counts toward your tier only when the reviewer signs off, so the per-output rate measures what actually went out the door, not what the doer pressed send for.
What does the reviewer see of my data?
The reviewer reads a logged diff over actions taken on your own SaaS — drafts, CRM edits, scheduled posts — and gates risky moves in front of you rather than in the background. Every tier keeps a per-change diff log you can replay; details on retention windows, encryption, and sub-processor controls live in the privacy doc, which is being finalized alongside this page.
Does it work with the SaaS I actually use?
The doer runs across Notion, HubSpot, Linear, Gmail, and the rest of your connected SaaS stack. The full list of live connectors — and how to request a new one — lives on the integrations page; a connector can usually be added on request within the same billing cycle.
What happens when an action needs a human?
Every tier surfaces paused actions back to you — risky drafts, anomalous CRM edits, consent flags the reviewer caught — the moment they fire. Higher tiers escalate beyond the in-product hold: Operator adds a same-day reply; Operator Plus adds a two-hour reply with a named operator and a quarterly review log you can hand to counsel or accountants.
WHERE TO GO NEXT
Read the page that matches your objection.
Each of the five answers above points to one of two follow-ups — the pricing tiers for cost, accuracy, and escalation questions, or the integrations list for tool coverage.
PRICING
Three tiers, one counting rule.
Cost vs. hire, accuracy, and escalation all live on the pricing page — flat monthly retainer, per-verified-output inside the tier, transparent overage, no seat tax.
Read the tiers →
COVERAGE
Every connector the doer can reach.
Notion, HubSpot, Linear, Gmail, and the rest of the SaaS stack — the integrations page lists what is live today and how new connectors land.
See coverage →
HOW THE REVIEWER COUNTS
The three-loop review, on every keystroke.
Doer executes. Reviewer logs. Operator approves or holds — the same loop, on every action, across every connector.
See the loop →
STILL ON THE FENCE
Subscribe today. Watch the reviewer log the first week.
Every tier starts the same way — no demo, no platform fee, no minimum. The first week ends with a measurable log: how many drafts the reviewer caught, how many CRM edits were paused before they reached a customer, how many overage outputs the flat rate already absorbed.