The week in review, every Monday.
An AI weekly business report, delivered on schedule. Describe the report you want once, and Whitmore compiles it every week: the numbers that moved, what the team shipped, and what deserves your attention next week.
- Delivered
- Weekly, your pick of day
- Built from
- Your real week
- Set up by
- Describing it once
- Format
- One page in your chat
The short answer · “ai weekly business report”
What is an AI weekly business report?
An AI weekly business report is a recurring summary of your week, compiled by AI agents from what actually happened in your business: calls answered, appointments booked, emails handled, tasks closed, posts published. You read one page a week instead of reconstructing the week from memory.
At Whitmore, you set it up by describing it. Tell Whitmore, in plain language, what you want to see every week and when you want it, and he creates the routine and runs it on schedule. Some weekly reports come standing, like Josie's Monday review of how your social posts performed. The rest are yours to define: a Monday week-in-review, a Friday wrap-up, a report on just the pipeline.
Read on ↓Fold it back ↑
Because the same team did the week's work, the report doesn't rely on you logging anything. The week was already recorded as it happened. The report just reads it back, with the parts worth noticing pulled to the top.
The demonstration
This week's edition.
A Monday week-in-review, typeset. The wire underneath runs the week itself, day by day, the entries the report was compiled from.
Busiest week of the quarter so far, and two lessons in it.
Nine jobs booked against six the week before, with Thursday the heaviest day. The fence-repair lead from Tuesday night became Friday's signed estimate. Worth your attention: two callers this week asked about spring maintenance plans, and there's nothing on the price sheet to send them.
31 calls answered, 9 appointments booked, 4 estimates sent, 2 signed. Response time held under a minute all week.
Kowalski kitchen walk-through done and quoted. Delgado annual service completed and invoiced. Three posts published.
Alvarez consultation Thursday. The county site plan lands Friday. Consider a spring maintenance offer; two callers asked.
How does the weekly report work?
You describe it once. It arrives forever after.
- 01
Describe the report you want
In chat, in plain language: “Every Monday morning, give me bookings, revenue-relevant numbers, what shipped, and what needs attention.” Whitmore sets it up as a scheduled routine on the spot.
- 02
The team logs the week as it happens
Calls, bookings, emails, tasks, posts. Nothing depends on you writing things down. The week records itself because the team is doing the work.
- 03
The report arrives, and you can talk to it
One page, on schedule. Ask follow-ups in the same chat: why Thursday spiked, which posts pulled inquiries. Calvin brings the numbers.
Executive · The week
Monday, 8 AM. The week, counted.
The report lands, and the follow-up questions get answered in the same chat.
The room· Brief in progress- Whitmore · COO
Week in review is in. Nine bookings against six last week. One flag: two callers asked about spring maintenance plans and we have nothing to send them. Full page in your chat.
- OwnerNine from where? That's a jump.
Calvin · AnalystFive from calls, three from website chat, one from an Instagram DM. Thursday alone carried three. The chat bookings are new, all three came in after 8 PM.
- OwnerInteresting. Let's talk about that maintenance plan idea this week.
- Whitmore · COO
On the list. I'll bring a draft offer to Wednesday's brief, priced from what the two callers asked for.
The desk behind it
Compiles the report you described, on the schedule you set, and flags what deserves next week's attention.
Keeps the numbers honest. Counts what happened, compares it to the weeks before, and never rounds up.
Runs her own Monday edition: how the week's posts performed and what to publish next.
A week you never look back on is a week you'll repeat, mistakes included.
To the owner who runs on instinct,
Instinct is underrated, and I say that as the numbers man. But instinct works better fed. The weekly report is a feeding: what actually happened, counted properly, next to the week before.
I flag the patterns worth a second look and leave the conclusions to you. Two callers asking for the same thing you don't sell yet is not a statistic. It's a hint.
The honest comparison
How does it compare to keeping the spreadsheet yourself?
The owner's spreadsheet is honest work. It's also always three weeks behind.
| Capability | Whitmore | The spreadsheet you keep yourself |
|---|---|---|
| Fills itself in | Compiled from work the team already logged | ×Only as current as your last quiet Sunday |
| Arrives on schedule | Every week, the day you chose | ~When you remember |
| Spots the pattern | Flags what changed and what repeated | ~If you stare at it long enough |
| Shaped to your business | You describe the report once, in plain language | Fully yours, and fully on you |
| Time it costs you | The minutes it takes to read | ×An evening a week, honestly kept |
The demonstration above is sample data. Your report reads your week.
Questions owners actually ask
- Whitmore · COO
Neither, and that's the useful part. You describe the report you want once, in plain chat, and Whitmore sets it up as a scheduled routine that runs every week. Some weekly reviews come standing, like Josie's Monday report on how your posts performed. The rest are shaped to you.
- Calvin · Analyst
Anything the team touches: calls and bookings, emails and leads, tasks, appointments, published posts and how they performed. If the team did the work or watched the tool, it can be counted and compared week to week.
- Whitmore · COO
No. The week records itself because the team is the one answering the calls and working the inbox. The report reads the log; you never feed it.
- Whitmore · COO
In one message. Add a section, drop one, move it from Monday to Friday. Every routine the team runs stays editable in plain language.
- Calvin · Analyst
They're counts of real events: this call, that booking, this signed estimate. I compare them to your own previous weeks, not to invented benchmarks. If a week was slow, the report says slow.
- Whitmore · COO
Altitude. The briefs run the day: what needs you this morning, what closed tonight. The weekly report steps back: patterns, totals, and the one or two things worth changing before next week.
- Whitmore · COO
Scheduled reports come with the team. Plans start at $49 a month, with a 7-day free trial and no card required.
Elsewhere in the catalog
See your week, counted.
Hire the team, describe the report you want once, and it arrives every week from then on.