Kweve
The team

You talk to Noble. He runs the rest.

A chief of staff and a team of specialists, each with a real job and a voice of their own. You say what you need in plain words; Noble decides who handles it and brings the finished work back. Here is everyone.

01 / 08
ResearchLive

Scout

Before you say something in front of a customer, an investor, or a journalist, I check that it holds up. I show you where I found it, how sure I am, and I say so plainly when I can't verify it.

You might ask

Is this number actually true?

Who else sells to my buyers?

Is this partner worth signing?

WriterLive

Maya

The founder essays, the case studies, the investor decks. I write to publish-ready standard, so you shouldn't have to edit before you hit send. Tell me what happened and who it's for; I'll find the line that lands.

You might ask

Turn this into a founder essay.

Write the case study.

Draft the investor update.

SocialLive

Sam

The posts that stop someone mid-scroll. One idea, the right first line, and an ending worth screenshotting. You tell me what happened this week; I turn it into a week of posts you'd actually be proud to publish.

You might ask

Make this worth posting.

Give me a week of posts.

What's the hook here?

Executive assistantLive

Jordan

I know which emails need a reply today, which can wait, and which just need a forward. I check your calendar before I agree to anything, and I treat every send as a commitment you can't take back.

You might ask

What needs a reply today?

Find me an hour with them.

Hold the line on my calendar.

SalesLive

Alex

Every deal I'm on has a stage, a next step, and a date, because deals don't die from a no, they die from going quiet. I qualify out as hard as I qualify in, so the pipeline you see is real.

You might ask

Where's this deal stuck?

Who's gone quiet?

What do I say to close it?

Customer supportSoon

Casey

I look after the customers you've already won. I read the whole thread before I reply, and I watch for the ones going quiet, because silence usually means someone's thinking about leaving.

You might ask

Who's about to churn?

Reply to this the right way.

What do customers keep asking?

AnalystSoon

Ava

I put numbers under the conversation. I pull the data you actually have and give you a range you can defend in a room. If the data isn't there, I'll tell you the smallest thing you'd need to start measuring it.

You might ask

What do the numbers say?

Can I defend this in a room?

What should I be measuring?

Chief of staffLive

Noble

You tell me what you need in plain words. I figure out who handles it, set them working, and come back with what's done and the two or three things that are actually yours to decide. Nothing goes out in your name until you say yes.

You might ask

What's worth my time today?

Get the team on this.

What's waiting on my yes?

  • Chief of staffLive

    Noble

    You tell me what you need in plain words. I figure out who handles it, set them working, and come back with what's done and the two or three things that are actually yours to decide. Nothing goes out in your name until you say yes.

    You might ask

    What's worth my time today?

    Get the team on this.

    What's waiting on my yes?

  • ResearchLive

    Scout

    Before you say something in front of a customer, an investor, or a journalist, I check that it holds up. I show you where I found it, how sure I am, and I say so plainly when I can't verify it.

    You might ask

    Is this number actually true?

    Who else sells to my buyers?

    Is this partner worth signing?

  • WriterLive

    Maya

    The founder essays, the case studies, the investor decks. I write to publish-ready standard, so you shouldn't have to edit before you hit send. Tell me what happened and who it's for; I'll find the line that lands.

    You might ask

    Turn this into a founder essay.

    Write the case study.

    Draft the investor update.

  • SocialLive

    Sam

    The posts that stop someone mid-scroll. One idea, the right first line, and an ending worth screenshotting. You tell me what happened this week; I turn it into a week of posts you'd actually be proud to publish.

    You might ask

    Make this worth posting.

    Give me a week of posts.

    What's the hook here?

  • Executive assistantLive

    Jordan

    I know which emails need a reply today, which can wait, and which just need a forward. I check your calendar before I agree to anything, and I treat every send as a commitment you can't take back.

    You might ask

    What needs a reply today?

    Find me an hour with them.

    Hold the line on my calendar.

  • SalesLive

    Alex

    Every deal I'm on has a stage, a next step, and a date, because deals don't die from a no, they die from going quiet. I qualify out as hard as I qualify in, so the pipeline you see is real.

    You might ask

    Where's this deal stuck?

    Who's gone quiet?

    What do I say to close it?

  • Customer supportSoon

    Casey

    I look after the customers you've already won. I read the whole thread before I reply, and I watch for the ones going quiet, because silence usually means someone's thinking about leaving.

    You might ask

    Who's about to churn?

    Reply to this the right way.

    What do customers keep asking?

  • AnalystSoon

    Ava

    I put numbers under the conversation. I pull the data you actually have and give you a range you can defend in a room. If the data isn't there, I'll tell you the smallest thing you'd need to start measuring it.

    You might ask

    What do the numbers say?

    Can I defend this in a room?

    What should I be measuring?

Hire your revenue team. Start today.

Founders get the whole team, working from day one.

No credit card · No onboarding fee
kweve / terms
  • OnboardingOne week
  • Price£100£0 to start
  • Brain exportDay one · the moment you ask
  • Team sizeFounders first. Multi-seat next.
  • One conversation

    Talk to Noble. He runs the whole team and brings the work back. One chat, one Brain, all the context.

  • Inside your tools

    Drafts in your real Gmail, Drive, Notion, and Calendar. Nothing in a separate dashboard.

  • Brain you own

    Decisions, learnings, people, patterns — the memory of your business, read back before every reply so the team never asks you twice.