You've already built your AI operating system. For yourself.

Now let your team use it, too.

If you've been writing skills in Claude, customizing GPTs, or quietly building a folder of prompts that makes your work twice as fast — you already know what a good AI assistant can do. You've done the hard part. You've figured out what works.

Jetty is how you turn that personal setup into something you can share, trust, and run without watching it.

The problem you're running into

You've got a system. It works for you. The trouble starts when you try to extend it.

You share a skill with a coworker and it breaks. Not because the instructions are wrong — because you knew what to skip, what to double-check, what tone to use. They don't. They send the first draft before it's ready.

You can't leave it unattended. The AI is great when you're watching. Alone, it drifts. It cuts corners. It declares a five-step process done after three.

Every time a new model comes out, you have to re-tune everything. Your prompts were calibrated for the model that was best six months ago. The new one behaves differently. You start over.

You are the bottleneck. The person in your company who's good at this is you. Every AI request eventually lands on your desk.

What Jetty is, for you

Jetty gives your AI assistant two things it's missing: a standard for what “done” looks like, and a way to check its own work before handing it back.

The way you do that is by writing a runbook. A runbook is a short markdown document — think of it as a well-organized briefing note for a new hire. It says:

What you want done, in plain language
What “good” looks like, so the AI knows when it's finished
What to double-check, so it catches its own mistakes

You write it once. Jetty runs it for you — or for anyone on your team who needs it — the same way every time.

How it works

1. Write the runbook.

You already know how. If you've ever written a set of instructions for a coworker, or a SOP, or a carefully-crafted ChatGPT prompt, you can write a runbook.

We'll help. You can start from a template, or describe what you want and let Jetty write the first draft for you. Markdown is the only format. No code, no special syntax.

2. Hand it to Jetty.

Upload your files. Pick the runbook. Jetty opens a private workspace, runs your AI assistant inside it, and gives it your instructions as its job.

The AI works the same way you do — reads the files, does the task, produces output. But now it's working against your standards, not guessing at them.

3. Read the result.

When it's done, you get the finished work plus a full record of what the AI did, step by step. You can read it, share it, rerun it, or hand the runbook to someone else.

Every run is saved. You can see what worked, what didn't, and improve the runbook over time.

What it looks like in practice

You're a marketing director. Every week, you review fifteen pieces of content — blog posts, social posts, email drafts — against your brand voice guidelines.

You wrote your guidelines once. You know them by heart. Your team does not.

Today you'd write a runbook that says:

Read the draft. Check it against our brand voice guide (attached). Flag anything that sounds corporate, uses banned words, or breaks our voice rules. Return a marked-up version with inline comments and a one-paragraph summary of what needs changing.

You attach the voice guide. You attach the draft. Jetty runs it.

What you get back is a marked-up document and a summary — the same thing you'd produce, with the same standards, in about a minute.

Your team can run the same runbook on their own drafts before sending them to you. You stop being the brand voice bottleneck.

The three things you're probably worried about

“What if the AI does something wrong?”

It will, sometimes. That's true of any coworker, too. The difference is that a runbook tells the AI to check its own work before declaring done — and tells you what it checked and what it found. When a run goes sideways, you see exactly where. You update the runbook. It doesn't happen again.

This is how trust gets built. Not by the AI being perfect, but by the process making its mistakes visible and fixable. The more you run a runbook, the better it gets.

“What about my data?”

Every run happens in a private workspace that's cleared when the job finishes. Your files don't train any model. You decide what goes in and what comes out. Nothing leaves your workspace without you seeing it.

“What if the model I'm using changes?”

Your runbook is yours. If a better model comes out next month — or if the one you're using gets worse — you change one setting and your runbook works with the new one. You never have to rewrite your instructions to keep up with the AI industry.

Ready to try it?

Write your first runbook →

You can be running your first one in about ten minutes. We'll walk you through it.

Or, if you'd rather have a real conversation first:

Book a 20-minute walkthrough →

Jon (Jetty's founder) will show you how it works on a task from your own work.