I'm Kerri. I spent more than fifteen years building technology inside healthcare, and I use AI to write my own training and nutrition plans. So when a trainer at my gym said he had no idea AI could take any of the admin off his plate, I went and built the tool I wished I could hand him.
A therapist friend who's wonderful with clients and buried in paperwork, quietly wishing something would just handle her content. And a trainer at my gym who, when AI came up, had no idea it could take a single thing off his plate.
Different rooms, same story: people who are great at helping others, spending too much of their time on the admin instead. Once I saw the pattern, I couldn't unsee it.
See How It WorksI didn't set out to start a company. I set out to answer a question, and it turned into one.
The more I looked, the more of it I saw. Skilled practitioners, coaches, trainers, therapists, pouring their energy into admin and back-office work instead of the people in front of them. The part only they can do was getting squeezed out.
I'm not a coach. I'm the tech person: more than fifteen years building systems in healthcare, as an engineer, then an architect, then in product. I already used AI for my own training and nutrition, so I knew it could do this. It just needed to be built for practitioners, in their voice and on their brand.
I have strong feelings about how AI gets used. In the wrong hands it does real harm: deepfakes, propaganda, manipulation. So I built the guardrails in from the start. The AI drafts, the practitioner approves every message, and client data is never sold or used to train public models.
People are scared of this stuff, and honestly, I get it. But used well, with the right guardrails, it gives the people who keep us healthy their time back, to spend on us. That's the whole company. I just happen to know enough about health and technology to build it.
The thing that matters most to me, past the time it saves, is that practitioners can talk about this openly. When a trainer brings on an admin to handle their client communications, nobody thinks less of them for it. Their clients think: she's doing well. She's investing in her practice. I want that to be true for this too. Not a tool used quietly, in case someone asks. Something a trainer mentions the same way: "I use AI to help manage my client comms." That sentence should land like confidence, not confession. Building something worth saying out loud is the whole point.
Three things are true about how this works, and they aren't up for debate.
The AI drafts, you decide. Nothing reaches a client until you've read it and hit send. The technology serves the relationship, never the other way around. There's a human in the loop because the human is the point.
Client information is never sold, and it is never used to train public models. What your clients share with you stays between you and them. That isn't a setting you have to find, it's the foundation the whole thing is built on.
Every email goes out in your name, on your brand. The goal was never to make coaching more automated. It's to hand back the hours you lose to admin, so you can spend them on the people who came to you for help.
"People are scared of AI. I get it. But with the right guardrails, it just gives practitioners their time back. That's the whole company."
Founding members lock in early pricing for life and help shape what gets built next. Pick the version made for your work.