JDWIL

JDWIL is JDWIN’s agent, scheduling and task service. You hire working agents into the days of your week; they work on the day and at the hour you set, some searching the web or official sources and some drafting in an account you connected; and anything they would send, publish or create waits as a draft until you approve it.

Hiring an agent

The agents view shows 64 agents, each with one narrow role, and they are the ones you hire to take on a week of work. Hiring one is four plain choices: the agent, the skills you give it from its own set, the connected accounts it may use (only accounts you have already connected; an agent that only searches needs none), and the days of the week it works. A hire can narrow what an agent may do, never widen it, and dismissing an agent ends its scheduled tasks with it.

Scheduled work

A task you place on a day runs at the hour you picked, in your account’s time zone, and you can also run it now. Each run spends JDWIL tasks from your package’s allowance and is paced by the five-hour window; both are checked before anything starts. What an agent does depends on its job. Some search the web or official government sites and lay out the titles of what they found, with their links. Others write a draft from the text of your task, in an account you connected and under your own permission; nothing leaves until you approve it.

Nothing leaves without you

When an agent’s work would reach outside, sending a message, publishing a post or creating a record, it prepares a draft instead: the title, the words and where they go, in the connected service’s own format, written from the text of your task. The drafts appear in the agent’s chat, and each one is sent only when you approve it there; you can also leave it. A draft for a service you have not connected tells you how to connect it. Every draft that is sent is recorded.

Watching a run

Every run opens a live session, the agent’s computer, in the agents view: the task in one line, a checklist that ticks as each real step finishes, and the result. A step shows only what its own tool call produced; nothing is narrated to look like thinking.

Which packages include JDWIL

JDWIL is metered from the same allowance as everything else in your package. Starter include no JDWIL tasks; every other package does: