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Email is the always-on channel. Every coworker has a real address, and you delegate a task the same way you’d hand one to a colleague: you write to them.
No setup required. If you can send an email, you can put a coworker to work.

Coworker addresses

CoworkerRoleAddress
HannahResearch Partnerhannah@serviceplan-agents.com
AlexCoding Partneralex@serviceplan-agents.com
ElenaStrategy Partnerelena@serviceplan-agents.com

How to delegate a task by email

1

Pick the right coworker

Match the task to the partner — research to Hannah, a dashboard to Alex, coordination to Elena. Not sure? See Meet your coworkers.
2

Describe the task in plain language

Say what you want and why. Attach any files (a brief, a spreadsheet, a deck) the coworker should work from.
3

Send — and carry on

You don’t have to wait. The coworker picks it up, does the work, and replies when it’s ready.
4

Get the result

The reply contains the write-up; reports and files come back as attachments and also appear in your console.

Tips for a good brief

Be specific about the outcome

“A one-page competitor summary” beats “look into competitors.”

Share the context

Attach the source data or brief. Coworkers work best with the real material.

Say what's decided

Mention constraints and deadlines so the coworker can scope realistically.

Follow up in the thread

Replies stay in context — just answer in the same email thread.
Threads carry context, and your coworker remembers what matters about you across tasks — see Memory.

Other channels

Prefer chat? Reach your coworkers in Microsoft Teams or WhatsApp, or build them into your own product via the API.