DoMyWork
DoMyWork is an AI chat that carries out office busywork on your behalf: one-off requests, scheduled autopilots and executable playbooks, running across more than 1,500 connected apps without servers, setup or workflow building.
What is DoMyWork?
DoMyWork is an AI assistant built to carry out office busywork rather than explain how to do it. It is published by CompanyHub, the Indian company behind the integration platform Integrately, and it sits on top of more than 1,500 connected applications - CRMs, inboxes, spreadsheets, chat tools, billing systems - acting inside them on the user's behalf.
The product is organised around three modes. Chat takes one-off requests: the user describes a task in a single message and the agent executes it, for example pulling the week's emails into a spreadsheet of action items ranked by urgency, or summarising a Slack channel and posting the outcome with its action points flagged. Autopilot covers recurring work: a job runs on a schedule or fires on an event in a third-party app, such as a new lead created in HubSpot, and the vendor's argument is precisely that no workflow builder has to be learned. Playbooks are documents in which every block carries a play button - forms collect input, AI blocks reason, code blocks execute, API blocks call the connected apps - so a team opens the document, clicks through it, and the process runs the same way every time. The publisher presents Playbooks as SOPs, intake forms, incident or onboarding runbooks, internal mini-apps and reports that pull live data inline.
Consumption is metered in DoCredits, and each plan is marketed as a number of virtual-assistant hours per month, from 40 to 250. Web search, website scraping, cloud browser automation and premium models belong to the paid tiers; the free plan is capped at standard models, five messages and 500 DoCredits a day.
The site also publishes a directory of ready-made agents indexed three ways: by application (Google Sheets, Gmail, Slack, Salesforce, HubSpot, Monday.com, Trello, Airtable and many more), by role (twenty-four are listed, from lead generation and recruitment to procurement and trading) and by industry (SaaS, marketing agencies, e-commerce, real estate, healthcare, financial services, insurance, legal services and education). Everything runs in the browser: no public API, no mobile application and no self-hosted deployment is advertised anywhere on the site.
What it does
- Execute a one-off task described in plain language, inside the apps the team already uses
- Run recurring work on a schedule, or fire it on an event in a third-party app such as a new HubSpot lead
- Run a Playbook - a document whose blocks collect input, reason, execute code and call APIs on click
- Read, sort and write data across more than 1,500 connected applications
- Search the web and scrape websites on paid plans
- Drive a cloud browser to complete tasks that have no integration
- Produce deliverables directly in the destination tool: a sorted sheet, a comparison doc, a posted summary
When to use DoMyWork / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if DoMyWork is the right fit.
When to use DoMyWork
- Founders and small-team operators who absorb admin work themselves because there is nobody to delegate it to
- Sales and lead-generation teams that spend their day enriching records and moving data between a CRM, a spreadsheet and an inbox
- Customer support and success teams looking to draft replies, triage tickets and chase renewals without building automations
- Marketing, SEO and social media managers running recurring reporting, competitor monitoring and content operations
- Operations, HR and finance teams that replay the same documented procedure every week and want each step to actually execute
When not to use DoMyWork
- Developers who need a public API or programmatic access: none is documented for DoMyWork
- Teams that work primarily from a phone, since no iOS or Android application is offered
- Organisations bound to EU data residency, as hosting is announced in the United States only with no alternative region
- Regulated buyers who need a signed DPA, an Article 27 EU representative or a documented stance on model training before they can sign
- Enterprises expecting SSO, a dedicated success manager, an SLA or a negotiated contract: no enterprise tier is published
How to use DoMyWork
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open a free account from any Get Started Free button; the signup is hosted on the publisher's do.integrately.com domain and asks for no payment card
- Log in through the Login link in the site header
- Connect the applications you work in - CRM, inbox, spreadsheets, chat, billing - from the catalogue of more than 1,500
- Start in Chat mode: write the task as one sentence and let the agent carry it out
- Check the result in the destination app before delegating the same task again
- Move a task that recurs into Autopilot, either on a schedule or on an event in a connected app
- Build a Playbook for anything the team replays: add form, AI, code and API blocks, then let colleagues click through it
- Browse the agent directory by application, by role or by industry to start from an existing use case rather than a blank page
- Watch DoCredit consumption: the free plan stops at five messages and 500 DoCredits per day
- Upgrade when the daily cap bites, which also unlocks premium models, web search, scraping and cloud browser automation
Pros & Cons
Pros
- No workflow builder to learn: the task is stated in ordinary language
- A permanent free plan, with no payment card required to start
- More than 1,500 applications already connected, inherited from the publisher's integration platform
- Unlimited Playbooks even on the free tier, which is where the product is most distinctive
- Low paid entry point at USD 15.99 per month billed annually
- A public Trust Center with ISO 27001 v2022, SOC 2, GDPR and CPRA marked compliant, and fifty subprocessors named
- Payments handled by Paddle, with no card details stored by the publisher, and a 30-day refund on annual licences
Cons
- No public API and no mobile application are offered
- Documentation is almost non-existent: the sitemap contains four pages, with no about, contact, demo or help section
- The privacy policy and terms of use are Integrately's documents, never rewritten in DoMyWork's name, and the terms carry no update date
- Data is hosted in the United States only, with no EU residency option, no published DPA and no Article 27 representative
- Nothing is published about whether customer data trains any model, and no opt-out is documented
- The free plan is tightly capped at five messages and 500 DoCredits a day, with premium models, web search, scraping and browser automation all withheld
- DoCredits are never explained: nothing says what a given task consumes, which makes spend hard to forecast
Pricing & Plans
DoMyWork offers a permanent free plan, named Boost, priced at USD 0 and presented as free forever. The cheapest paid entry point is the Power plan at USD 15.99 per month when billed annually, a rate the publisher presents as a 20% saving over monthly billing. No payment card is required to open an account.
- 3
- 000 DoCredits
- 500 DoCredits per day
- 5 messages per day
- unlimited Playbooks
- standard models
- 20
- 000 DoCredits
- no daily limit
- 20 event-based Autopilots
- unlimited scheduled Autopilots
- unlimited Playbooks
- premium models
- web search
- 40
- 000 DoCredits
- no daily limit
- 100 event-based Autopilots
- unlimited scheduled Autopilots
- unlimited Playbooks
- premium models
- web search
- 125
- 000 DoCredits
- no daily limit
- unlimited event-based Autopilots
- unlimited scheduled Autopilots
- unlimited Playbooks
- premium models
- web search
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how DoMyWork handles your data.
GDPR overview
The commitment is stated and partly evidenced. The privacy policy defines the GDPR by reference to Regulation (EU) 2016/679, borrows its Article 4 definitions of personal data, processor and controller, and declares that personal data is processed in accordance with it. CompanyHub's public Trust Center marks GDPR as compliant alongside ISO 27001 v2022, SOC 2 and CPRA, and publishes a list of fifty subprocessors. Users can request account and data deletion through support. What is missing is the contractual layer: no data processing agreement is published or offered on request, no Article 27 EU representative is named, no data protection officer is appointed, and no standard contractual clauses are cited even though the servers are in the United States. The policy itself is dated 12 September 2024 and is written in Integrately's name.
Who owns the data?
The terms of use state that the user retains ownership of their data and remains solely responsible for its content. In exchange, the user grants the publisher a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free right to use, copy, distribute and prepare derivative works from that data, expressly limited to what is needed to operate the service technically. Roles are split in the privacy policy: for registration data - email, password, name, postal address and IP - the publisher acts as data controller, while for integration execution logs it acts as processor and the user remains controller. Credentials to connected third-party services are stored encrypted, used for no other purpose, and deleted when the connected account is removed.
Reuse rights
Because ownership stays with the user, nothing in the terms restricts reusing one's own data or the outputs the agent produces, including commercially. The publisher undertakes not to sell, rent or disclose personal information to third parties for their own marketing without consent, and limits sharing to service providers, strictly to what their service requires. Google data is subject to tighter rules: it is never used for advertising, never read by a human except with explicit agreement or for security or legal reasons, and access can be revoked from Google account settings. Deleting an account is a request to support, after which logs and account information are announced as erased immediately - subject to any retention the terms or the law still require.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The privacy policy states that the servers are housed in AWS data centres in the United States of America. No EU residency option and no alternative jurisdiction is offered, which means a European customer's data leaves the Union without the site documenting any transfer safeguard such as standard contractual clauses. The publisher itself is established in India, so three jurisdictions are involved: India for the company and the governing law, the United States for storage, and the customer's own country for the data subjects. Technical measures are described: HTTPS throughout with HSTS, CSRF protection, third-party credentials sealed with AWS KMS, passwords stored salted and encrypted, and persistent IP addresses so customers can restrict access or build tunnels. The Trust Center names the infrastructure subprocessors - AWS, GCP, Fly.io, Hetzner, Cloudflare, Namecheap and Hostinger. The public site itself resolves to a Cloudflare anycast address, which reflects the CDN edge rather than where data is stored.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting DoMyWork.
- The agent holds your credentials to third-party apps and acts in your name: its reach goes far beyond reading, and a wrong instruction writes to the live system
- The terms grant the publisher a worldwide licence to use, copy, distribute and prepare derivative works from your data, even though it is bounded to operating the service
- Nothing is published about model training on customer data and no opt-out is documented, while the Trust Center lists Anthropic Claude, OpenRouter and ElevenLabs among its subprocessors
- Hosting is in the United States only, under Indian governing law with arbitration in Nasik: a costly combination for a European user seeking redress
- The service is supplied as is, with all warranties disclaimed and liability limited to the maximum the law allows; the publisher also disclaims any control over the accuracy of data returned by connected apps
- Delegating recurring work without reviewing it turns a single silent error into an error repeated at every run
- Letting procedures live only inside auto-executed Playbooks erodes the team's own grasp of how the work is actually done
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low, and deliberately so. Signing up is free and requires no payment card, and the whole pitch rests on there being no servers, no setup and no workflow to build - the publisher goes as far as claiming a grandmother could automate with it. The only genuinely technical step is authorising the connections to your own applications, through OAuth or by supplying credentials. Playbooks do expose code and API blocks for those who want them, but the site is explicit that building an internal mini-app requires no code.
Deployment
Integrations
Behind DoMyWork
Fundraising
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement DoMyWork.
Frequently asked questions
What does DoMyWork actually do?
Is there a free plan?
How much does the cheapest paid plan cost?
Who publishes DoMyWork?
Where is my data hosted?
Is DoMyWork GDPR compliant?
Does DoMyWork offer an API or a mobile app?
Which applications can it work with?
How are tasks billed?
How long is my data kept, and can I get a refund?
Should you pick DoMyWork?
DoMyWork makes a clear bet: replace the workflow builder with a sentence. Instead of wiring triggers and steps together, the user states the outcome and an agent goes and produces it inside the tools the team already pays for. The three modes cover the three shapes real work takes - the one-off request, the recurring job, and the process a team replays - and Playbooks are the genuinely distinctive piece, because they keep the procedure and its execution in the same document instead of leaving an SOP in a wiki while the work happens elsewhere.
The foundations are stronger than the young brand suggests. The 1,500-app catalogue is inherited from Integrately, the publisher has been operating since 2015 according to its Trust Center, and that Trust Center is unusually complete for a company of this size: ISO 27001 v2022, SOC 2, GDPR and CPRA all marked compliant, plus a published list of fifty subprocessors. A permanent free plan and a USD 15.99 entry point make the cost of trying it close to nothing.
What is thin is everything around the product. The sitemap holds four pages; there is no about page, no contact page, no demo, no documentation, no API and no mobile app. The privacy policy and the terms of use are Integrately's documents, written in another brand's name, and they carry real consequences: Indian governing law, arbitration in Nasik, US-only hosting, no published DPA, no Article 27 EU representative and complete silence on whether customer data trains any model. Anyone handing this agent live credentials to a CRM or an inbox should read those two documents before granting access, and European buyers in particular should ask for the contractual guarantees the site does not publish.
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