Tendem AI

We are live on Product Hunt today 🚀 Vetted human experts and AI agents for the high-stakes tasks AI can't finish alone. Upvote us and we'll flood this thread with cat pictures. 😻

We are live on Product Hunt today 🚀 Vetted human experts + AI = results you can't get with automations! Would love your support 😻 producthunt.com/products/tende…

What’s one task in your business that’s always “almost done” — and keeps bouncing back to you anyway?

If you’ve ever thought “I could’ve done this faster myself,” the problem usually isn’t effort. It’s that nobody owned the definition of done.

You don’t need “better AI.” You need a tighter definition of *done*. Most “delegation” fails because the output is technically correct…and still unusable.

John sold his media company about two years ago. He's technically retired. Now he invests in newsletters and media companies as a hobby. Which means every couple of weeks he needs a fresh list of B2B newsletters worth a look — across Substack, Beehive, Notch, and Kit. About a hundred at a time. He could build a scraper. He's built them before. He's not building one for this. He submits a task to Tendem. AI runs it. A human expert verifies. About 100 results, ~80% usable, ~$8. "I'm essentially hiring a junior analyst to look for stuff for me." He topped up $200 months ago. Still has $80 left after four or five tasks. Retirement is going well.

Build yours: tendem.ai

Most professionals are one good system away from getting their time back. Not a new app. Not a better calendar. A system where: - work is scoped once - it gets handed off - it comes back done Because the real bottleneck is not ideas. It is the endless last mile.

Tendem in 60 seconds: submit → human picks it up → done → delivered to your inbox.

To everyone who submitted a task this month: a human worked on it. Thank you for trusting us.

A healthcare worker in Norway runs a clothing brand on the side. He's not a designer. He sent his AI-generated designs to Tendem. Got sketch versions back in seconds. Sent another task for 100 fashion influencer emails: 99 delivered, 40% open rate, $3. Creative director: an AI agent. tendem.ai.

“Make it realistic, not a cartoon” is the whole brief. And it’s also where most outputs fail. Because the work isn’t “generate an image.” It’s “capture intent and constraints.” Realistic means: - textures that make sense - lighting that matches the scene - proportions that don’t look like a toy If a tool or a freelancer misses that, you’re back in revision cycles. Finished creative work is the kind you don’t have to explain twice. What’s the constraint that always gets ignored in your requests?

Formatting that doesn’t fit the page isn’t “done.” It’s content you now have to rework. If you’re delegating formatting tasks, define done like you mean it: - fits page width - consistent indentation - spacing that reads cleanly - headings and bullets are actually readable - zero manual cleanup before you paste it in The whole point is to stop paying attention to the task. Not to inherit a new one. What’s the most annoying formatting rework you keep doing every week?

“Close” is not a compliment in image edits. The shoes are wrong. The face is slightly off. And now the whole thing is unusable. That’s the hidden cost of creative tasks. The last-mile details *are* the deliverable. Finished means: - matches the brief - matches the style - passes a quick ‘would I ship this?’ check If you have to explain it again, you didn’t get the task off your plate. What’s a creative task that always comes back 90% right and costs you the last 10% anyway?

“This is perfect.” That’s the whole goal. Not “looks good.” Not “almost there.” Not “can you tweak one thing?” Perfect usually means the boring details were handled: - the list is clean - the edge cases were checked - it matches the format you actually need If you still have to fix it before you can use it, the task isn’t delegated. It’s just delayed. What does “perfect” look like for the tasks you hate doing?

A team of researchers, data specialists, designers, developers, and copywriters that’s ready when you are. Your work comes back finished, not 𝘢𝘭𝘮𝘰𝘴𝘵 finished. #Productivity #FutureOfWork