How-do-I questions answered from your own SOPs, cited.
Training Coach
Runs when someone asks. It reads the standard-operating-procedure documents stored in your system and answers step by step, each step citing the SOP it came from. If no SOP covers the question, it says so instead of inventing one. It reads only — it changes nothing.
Like every Infinary agent, it drafts — a person on your team approves before anything is posted.
What it does
The Training Coach answers 'how do I…?' questions from the procedures your company actually wrote, not from general knowledge. Ask how to record a customer prepayment and the answer walks the steps, each one citing the SOP by name so it can be checked. Where your SOPs have a gap, the gap is reported honestly — which turns out to be half the value, because it shows you what to write next. The agent is entirely read-only: it drafts nothing and changes nothing.
- Status
- Beta
- Runs
- Runs when you ask
- Cost per run
- Up to $1.50
- Review
- Reads only — this agent creates nothing.
- What it reads
- your existing reports, your records, live totals and history
The Problem Today
"New hires take months to stop guessing, and the answers live either in a 200-page binder nobody reads or in a senior manager's interrupted afternoon."
How Infinary Handles It
The binder becomes answerable. Staff ask in plain English and get your procedure back — cited, checkable, and without costing a manager their focus.
What a run looks like
What a run looks like
Say a seasonal coordinator, three days in, needs to record an event deposit. Instead of interrupting the controller, they ask. The answer walks the five steps of the company's own procedure, each step naming the SOP it came from.
The next question — about a refund path the company never documented — gets an honest 'no SOP covers this.' The controller writes the missing procedure that afternoon, and the next asker gets a real answer. The gap was the finding.
Training Coach
How It Works
Step
By Step
Read
It reads the SOP documents in your system that bear on the question.
Analyze
It works out which procedures apply, and in what order.
Draft
It writes a step-by-step answer, each step citing its SOP by name.
You approve
The person checks the cited steps before relying on them — and flags the gap when the answer says no SOP covers it.
What Changes
What You Get
Every step names the procedure document it came from — answers are checkable, not merely plausible.
A question your SOPs don't cover gets 'no SOP covers this', not improvisation.
It creates and changes nothing — it can only read and explain.
