So far, I have only ever used for marketing and growth use-cases. But after talking to many customers, I realized how good it is for Ops usecase. So, to test it, I created a new workspace and created an AI teammate called "Finance Operations Lead" - and now I never have to worry about managing my finances anymore. It just works so well. It has all the context about my business, my finances, my income, my expenses, my emails and everything. I feel like the reason why Squad works so well is because of how much stuff is built into it. I don't have to spend anytime connecting or configuring stuff. - Connecting my email is just 2 clicks. - It has all the tools it needs - web search, ai search, social search. It can scrape and get anything and everything without having to manually configure Apify or anything like that. - Composio is built into it. - It has its own Cloud Computer. So I can just give it the task, close my laptop and trust that it gets done. It may take time to setup processes. For reference, it took me 3 days to properly transfer my business and finance context to the agent. But now that it's done, it just works so well. - It has memory built in. So it remembers what we did together in the past. I don't have to keep giving it context again and again. I have to do it only once and it just works so well. I feel like Squad works really really well and instant sell for anyone who is tired of doing the Ops of your business manually. It's just so good if you spend time to set it up. It's a one time time investment of few hours per agent, and then you never have to worry about that area of the business anymore. I also started liking the way to create agents one at a time, instead of creating all at once. I am so excited to offload more and more of my boring workload to Squad, so that I can spend time working on more interesting and revenue generating things.

So far so good though imo. Very controlled and gated early access to the waitlist to limit the chance of catastrophe was a wise decision. Certainly a work in progress as intended and the developer probably won't be sleeping for a long time. That's the price to pay for disruption.