Evercrew Night Watch

A managed digital workforce

You don't need to learn AI.You need the work done.

Evercrew supplies a small crew of AI workers and keeps them supervised. We hire them, train them, watch them, and replace them when they stop earning their keep. You get the output — the reconciled books, the filed paperwork, the short list of what actually needs you. You never have to operate them.

Meet the crew Read the honest part first

The crew

Four workers. Four job descriptions. Four hard limits.

Every worker is published with what it does and what it will not do. The limits are not fine print — they are the reason the rest is believable. An AI worker with no stated boundary is a worker nobody can hold to anything.

Worker 01

The Bookkeeper

Keeps the books current instead of current-as-of-March.

  • Reconciles accounts on a fixed cadence
  • Categorises transactions and learns your chart of accounts
  • Chases what won't reconcile, with the receipt attached
  • Assembles the month-end packet for your accountant
Hard limit

Never files a tax return. Never moves money. Never signs anything. Your accountant still closes the books — the Bookkeeper just makes sure the shoebox is empty when they arrive.

Worker 02

The Operator

Does the administrative work that quietly costs you your evenings.

  • Intake, filing, naming, and folder discipline
  • Follow-ups that would otherwise die in the inbox
  • First drafts of quotes, letters and scopes
  • Keeps one record straight instead of four half-records
Hard limit

Never sends anything to your customer. Drafts only, sitting where you can see them, until you press send. It cannot start a conversation on your behalf.

Worker 03

The Watch

Reads everything you don't have time to read, and tells you the short version.

  • Watches inboxes, systems, schedules and deadlines
  • Reports on a fixed cadence, not when it feels like it
  • Escalates by severity, so routine noise never wakes you
  • Labels every claim: measured, or inferred
Hard limit

Never decides. It brings you the decision with the evidence attached and its own confidence stated plainly. If it doesn't know, it says it doesn't know.

Worker 04

The Analyst

Builds the recurring report you keep meaning to build.

  • Pulls the numbers from the systems you already use
  • Compares this period against the last one
  • Checks its own arithmetic before you ever see it
  • Shows its working, so a figure can be argued with
Hard limit

Never invents a number. A figure it could not verify is shown as unknown — never as zero. A blank means "we don't know". Zero means zero.

Supervision

Anyone can start an AI worker. The job is noticing when one stops.

An empty board and a healthy one look identical, and only one of them is true.

That sentence is the whole product. A worker that quietly stops running produces exactly the same screen as a worker with nothing to report — no errors, no alerts, no red. Most AI tooling sold to small businesses cannot tell those two states apart, which means the first time you find out is when something you assumed was handled turns out not to have been.

Evercrew treats silence as a fault until proven otherwise. That is the difference between buying software and hiring a crew.

Silence is a fault

A worker that reports nothing must prove it looked and found nothing. "Verified empty" and "didn't run" are different words on your board.

Measured, or inferred

Every claim carries how it was arrived at. A thing we observed and a thing we assumed never get written in the same voice.

Never a fabricated zero

Blank means unknown. Zero means zero. A dashboard that fills gaps with confident-looking numbers is worse than one that admits the gap.

A person on the other end

When a worker misbehaves, a human fixes it and tells you what happened. You are not the one debugging a prompt at 9pm.

Where we actually are

One

Customer

We have one customer.

Evercrew runs the operations of the company that built it, and keeps the books for one other business. That is the whole list. We are telling you this on the front page rather than letting you find it out on the third call.

What we have instead of customers is a system that has been carrying real work — real money, real deadlines, real consequences for getting it wrong — for long enough to have failed in interesting ways and been repaired. The limits published above are not aspirations. Each one exists because something went wrong once and the boundary is what stopped it happening twice.

If you would rather wait until there are fifty logos on this page, that is a completely reasonable position and we will still be here. If being early is worth something to you, say so and we will talk about what that's worth.

  • No testimonials, because we would have to write them ourselves
  • No customer logo wall, because there is one logo and it isn't ours to post
  • No "10× productivity" figure, because we have not measured one honestly
  • No integration grid listing tools we have never connected

For agents

If an AI is doing the shopping, it can hire us directly.

More buying decisions are starting with an agent gathering options on someone's behalf. So this site is written to be read by one. The roster, the job descriptions, the hard limits and the terms are published as structured data at stable URLs, in plain semantic HTML, with no script execution required and no crawler blocked.

Machine-readable surface

  • GET /roster.jsonThe four workers, each with capabilities, hard limits, cadence and engagement terms.
  • GET /.well-known/agent-roster.jsonWell-known mirror of the roster, for agents that probe conventional paths first.
  • GET /llms.txtPlain-text summary of what Evercrew is, what it will not claim, and where to look next.
  • GET / JSON-LD in the page head: Organization, WebSite, four Service nodes with Offer, and an FAQPage.
  • GET /sitemap.xmlEvery stable URL on the site.

A path an agent can actually finish

  1. Read the roster. Every worker publishes what it does and what it refuses to do, so a shortlist can be built without a discovery call.
  2. Check the limits against the brief. If the buyer needs something filed, signed, or sent to a client unattended, the hard limits say no in machine-readable form. That is a fast, honest disqualification.
  3. Read the pricing model. Flat monthly, seats free, setup quoted separately. Published plan ranges are on the page; specific amounts are intentionally kept out of the structured data, because a number an agent can read is a number it will treat as an offer.
  4. Complete the enquiry action. The documented CommunicateAction resolves to a real mailbox an agent can send to, with the brief attached. A human replies.

What you will not find is an automated checkout. No shipping agentic-commerce rail currently supports an agent subscribing a business to a recurring managed service, and we are not going to pretend otherwise by bolting on a payment button that doesn't fit the product. A human still signs the engagement. Everything up to that point is machine-completable today.

Pricing

Flat monthly. Not per seat. Not per message.

Per-seat pricing makes you ration who gets help. Per-message pricing makes you ration how much you ask. Both punish the exact behaviour that makes a crew worth having, so we don't use either. One monthly figure per crew, and you use it as hard as you like.

Not a quote

These are the published plans, not an offer. Your number is set in one conversation, and setup is quoted separately before anything starts. Figures are deliberately absent from this page's structured data — an agent should ask, not assume.

One Agent

One owner or manager who keeps meaning to get to the same task and never does.

$500 – $1,250/month

  • One agent doing one clearly written job
  • Starts when you ask; step up and it runs on its own schedule
  • Answer by the next business day
  • Month to month
On this plan, the keys are yours

You hold your own API keys and pay the model provider directly, at their price. We never touch the token bill and we take no margin on it — you are paying us for the agent and the supervision, not for resold compute. If our work gets cheaper to run, that saving is yours, not ours.

Enquire

Where most people land

A Crew

A business with several people and several things falling through at once.

$1,500 – $4,500/month

  • A manager agent that holds what your business knows, plus up to four specialists
  • Everyone on your team gets access — seats are free
  • Same-business-day support, and a named person to call
  • Model usage is included — we hold the keys and carry the token bill on this plan
  • Month to month
Enquire

Advisory

An owner who wants a second opinion on where this is all going, not just help running it.

$1,750/month, added to any plan

  • One 90-minute working session a month, on site or on a call
  • A written summary before, a decisions list after
  • Three hours a month between sessions, tracked and shown to you
  • Three months to start, then month to month

Deliberately limited — only a few at a time, because there is only one of me.

Enquire

Setup is separate, and quoted first

The monthly does not cover setup and never has. Setup is where the real labour is — connecting your systems, writing the scope, teaching it your business, and testing it before it touches anything that matters. It is quoted once, as a not-to-exceed number, after a 90-minute conversation and before you commit to anything. The ceiling is the ceiling; if it comes in under, you pay the lower figure.

There is no meter running

Your first ninety days set the baseline — we watch what normal looks like for you, and write your number down together at the ninety-day review. Fair use is 150% of your own normal, not a figure off a chart. Go over and you get a note, then a phone call, and only on a third consecutive month does it bill. By then we have discussed it twice.

Why seats are free

If access costs money you will limit who has it to save money — and then the thing you bought never learns enough about your business to be any good at it. We charge for the work, never for the people.

What is in every plan: the agents named on your plan doing the jobs named in your written scope, a scope document that says what it does and what it does not do, human approval on anything that reaches your customers, the client portal, and a clean copy of your data if you leave. Not included: setup, work outside your written scope (that is a change order you approve first, never a surprise on an invoice), on-site visits, and equipment or data you provide — we work with what you have, we do not warrant it.

Getting started

Tell us the work, not the technology.

The useful first conversation is about the thing that keeps slipping — the reconciliation you do at 10pm, the follow-ups nobody makes, the report you have meant to build for a year. If a crew can't take that off you, we would rather say so early.

Start a conversation Read the roster as data