Connect the AI tools you already use. Same account, same rules.

You say anything, as you would in the app; Wavn decides for itself whether it is a build, a schedule instruction or a conversation, and answers.

You order one file made. It returns a task id to poll.

It reports where one build got to: what it is doing, what it produced, or what went wrong.

It lists recent builds on the account, newest first, with their state.

It brings a built file back: text inline, anything else as a link that works for seven days.

It lists the projects on the account, most recently touched first, with what each holds.

It lists what is on the schedule, each item with where it came from.

It puts something on the schedule at a known time.

It reads recent turns of a conversation back, to pick up where it left off.

It creates a plan: numbered points the person answers inside the app, each with its own thread.

It grows a plan that already exists instead of starting another.

It moves a plan under another plan, or lifts it out to stand on its own.

It lists the plans on the account: title, state, and how many points are done.

It reads one plan whole: every point with its status, its body and its thread.

It reads one point of a plan from its tracking code: the instruction, the thread and the files the work is about.

It reports into a point’s thread, signed as the connected tool, never as the person.

It moves one point of a plan to open, doing, done or blocked.

It asks whether two pieces of open work on the account are the same job. It warns, never blocks.

It writes something into a project’s memory, and every chat in that project grounds on it from the next answer.

It says which files a session is about to work in, and learns whether another session is already there.

It lets go of the places a session was holding.

It locks a call from the conversation: the question, the call, what was argued against it and what is still open.

It stands behind a locked call, which opens the brief.

It says how a locked call turned out, after time has passed: held, wrong, changed or withdrawn.

It writes the brief for a confirmed call: the whole job in plain words, in build order.

It turns a brief into a plan, its pieces becoming the points in order.

It hands out the booking link: the account’s own booking address, or one meeting’s.

It lists the open times for a meeting, read as the booking page reads them.

It books one of the open times for somebody, as Book It on the booking page does.