Only 12% of employees say they were onboarded well.
The problem isn't the people. It's that the process lives in one person's head — never written down.
New hire's stuck? Go ask Dave.
Dave's on vacation.
Onboarding a new hire off a 40-minute Loom isn't a process.
It's a hostage situation.
Send me your gnarliest recurring workflow in plain English.
I'll turn it into a real SOP: numbered steps, tools per step, a clear definition of done. Sent back free.
Your onboarding runs on one person's memory.
The day they leave, the process leaves with them.
Send me the process that only lives in someone's head. I'll turn it into a shareable SOP — free, structured, yours to keep.
Your best ops person just gave notice.
Half of how the company actually runs lives in her head.
Not in a doc. Not in a system. In her.
Now you've got two weeks to download four years of judgment.
Good luck.
Send me the process that only lives in one person's head.
I'll turn it into a real SOP — prerequisites, numbered steps, tools per step, a clear definition of done — on a share page you can hand to any new hire.
Free. No card. Just reply or DM.
97% of companies deployed AI agents last year.
Only 23% got real ROI.
The gap isn't the model.
It's that you handed the agent a process nobody ever wrote down.
Undocumented chaos doesn't get faster when you automate it. It breaks faster.
47% of companies say their #1 offboarding risk is knowledge that only ever lived in one person's head. (Enboarder, 2025)
You don't lose the employee.
You lose every process they were quietly holding together.
Reply with your messiest process a brain dump, bullet points, whatever.
I'll turn it into a full SOP: numbered steps, prerequisites, definition of done. You get a share link back.
Free. No signup, no pitch. I just like watching chaos become checklists.
@JureUrsic Extraction is the easy half. Runbooks decay the moment the system changes — the teams that win treat them like code: versioned, owned, reviewed after every incident. A runbook nobody trusts is worse than none; people just route around it back to the senior engineer's DMs.
@kbw Memory levels is the underrated point. Company brains fail because nobody knows if an answer is policy, preference, or a stale summary. Team-owned, versioned procedures with named owners fix half of that — the brain cites the current SOP instead of guessing from a 2023 doc.
@_kamsyed The "one person squeezing all the juice out of Claude" is the new tribal knowledge. Their prompts and workflows die in their drafts folder. Treating LLM use like any other process — written down, versioned, owned — is the only way it survives that person leaving.
@SH_TechScalr Turning the answers into the onboarding doc is the right move — most teams let threads like this evaporate. My bet on the top answer: no single owner for feedback. Contradictory review rounds kill more deals than low rates.
Your messiest process. I'll turn it into an SOP. Free.
Reply with a rough description — onboarding, refunds, incident response, whatever lives in one person's head.
You'll get back a full SOP: prerequisites, numbered steps, definition of done. Same day.
Send me your messiest process. I'll build the SOP free.
The one that lives in one person's head. The one you re-explain every new hire.
Reply with 3 sentences. You get back numbered steps, tools per step, definition of done.
I'm stress-testing my tool. No catch.
88% of companies had an AI-agent security incident last year, per AvePoint's 2026 report.
Everyone's deploying agents. Almost nobody wrote down the process the agent is supposed to follow.
An agent without a documented process isn't automation. It's guessing at scale.
Documenting this is the part everyone skips because it's slow.
describe the process in plain English, get a structured SOP (steps, tools, definition of done) in ~10 seconds.
Free tier, no card: opskribe.comThat's why I built Opskribe —
Your AI agent isn't broken. Your process is undocumented.
Agents fail for the same reason new hires fail: the real process lives in one person's head.
Here's how to document a process so anyone — human or agent — can run it: