Meet the AI employees CoreStaff sets up as product lanes.
Ruby, Maya, Miles, Nora, and the Custom Built Employee path are presented as managed product surfaces, not marketplace listings. Ruby leads the buyer-facing roster as the front-office AI employee for intake, follow-up, and organized handoffs. Each lane routes into buyer intake, workflow assessment, pricing, support, and request-access paths so buyers can see how the product system fits together.
Ruby is the flagship front-office AI employee in the current roster.
Pricing and delivery stay clear, guided, and human-reviewed.
Workflow assessment routes buyers toward the right package, scope, and timeline.
Company + budget is a valid buyer. The page routes, scopes, and explains product lanes; it does not gatekeep whether the business can talk to CoreStaff.
Employee roster
Each managed AI employee explains what the customer gets, how setup works, and where the public path goes next.
The cards stay product-led, operational, and public-safe. They show customer value without implying live runtime or live connector behavior.
R
Ruby
Managed intake and reception lane
Ruby shapes first contact into a clean summary, a next step, and an owner-friendly handoff.
Role / use case: front-desk intake, visitor context, and next-step summaries.
What the customer gets: a managed reception lane with draft-first output and clear handoff notes.
Setup implication: greeting style, FAQ summary, and escalation contact are scoped first.
Public cue: appears as a managed front-door role in setup and role comparison pages, positioned as the flagship Ruby surface.
Match the lane to the buyer need before anything is scoped or packaged.
This section is the template-style bridge between the roster and the public funnel. It keeps the page commercial without pretending every buyer needs the same lane.
Front desk
People asking about reception, intake, and first response
Use Ruby or Maya when the goal is a clean first-contact lane with a clear setup and support path.
The roster fits into buyer intake, preview pricing, support, and request-access paths.
The public story should feel like a managed product system. These cards show where the employee roster turns into a customer-facing buyer-intake flow and where the buyer goes next.
Buyer intake
Assigned AI employees and workflow scoping
Buyers can review the public buyer-intake path where the assigned AI employee, workflow, and approval boundary are clarified.
