This guide shows the basic flow: describe the result you want, add context, check what comes back and keep refining in the same chat.

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1. Open Jobbit

Open Jobbit and sign in. The home page has a message box. You do not need to choose a tool first: the agent works out what the job needs. To start from something finished, open Templates.

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2. Describe the result

Say what you want to end up with, not which tool to use. 
Build a landing page for a bookkeeping service. It should feel professional, explain the services clearly, include pricing and have a contact form.
The Jobbit message box with a request typed in, light themeThe Jobbit message box with a request typed in, dark theme
Good first requests usually say:
  • The result you want
  • Who it is for
  • The tone or style
  • What the agent should use
  • Any limits it should keep to

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3. Add context

Mention the audience, the format, your materials, deadlines and anything the agent should avoid. 
The audience is small businesses in the UK. Keep the copy concise. Use a red accent colour. Avoid stock-photo language. Make the page work well on phones.
Attach files when the task depends on existing material, such as a brand guide, a spreadsheet, a PDF, an image or a previous draft. Type @ to point the agent at one of your projects, apps, plugins or skills. See Start a task.

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4. Review the result

You can follow each step while the agent works. When it needs a decision, it asks you in the chat. Depending on the task, you get:
  • A preview of a site or an app
  • A file, such as a document, a spreadsheet or a deck
  • A researched answer with its sources
  • An image, a video or audio
  • An automation that runs by itself
  • An order on Human Network
Open the result and check it as you would check work from a colleague. Look for missing context, wrong assumptions, formatting problems, weak sources and anything that needs another pass.

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5. Ask for changes

Ask for specific changes in the same chat. 
Make the hero shorter, add a comparison section and prepare the page for phones.
You do not need to repeat the whole task. The agent remembers the chat, so you can continue with short follow-ups. 
Now make the pricing section clearer and add a short FAQ for first-time clients.

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What to try next

Site or app

Ask for a site, a dashboard, an internal tool, a landing page or a prototype.

Document

Ask for a proposal, a spreadsheet, a report, a pitch deck or a PDF.

Research

Ask the agent to compare options, find sources, summarise trends or check facts.

Automation

Ask for regular monitoring, summaries, follow-ups or scheduled work.

Hire a person

Have the agent post an order on Human Network when a job needs a real person.

Images, video and audio

Ask for an image, a video, a voice-over, or a change to something you already have.

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Examples of requests

Use these as starting points. 
Create a one-page app for tracking weekly marketing tasks. It should have a clean dashboard, task status filters and a simple form for adding new work.

Research the best payroll tools for a UK start-up with 15 employees. Compare pricing, integrations, support and compliance. Return a short recommendation table.

Turn this rough outline into a polished client proposal. Keep the tone confident but not salesy, and include a timeline and next steps.

Every weekday at 9 am, check the latest product reviews and summarise the top complaints and feature requests.
A longer message is rarely the way to better results. Clearer context and tighter requests for changes are.