A business process automation service that works the overnight shift, and lets you roll it all back in the morning.

Clone is a Mac or Windows app that you keep running on a computer you already own. You give it a recurring job in plain English: Every Sunday 9pm through Monday 7am, do X, Y, Z. At the scheduled time it wakes up, opens the apps it needs, and drives them from the keyboard and mouse layer: reads the screen, clicks, types, scrolls. It does not push irreversible actions. Invoices are drafted, not sent. Emails are drafted, not sent. The dashboard row is updated, the document is filled. Actions that would touch a client stay staged. In the morning you get one review of the whole batch.

Zapier and Make run on live triggers. An event fires, a Zap runs, the side effect lands. If the draft was wrong, the email is already in the client inbox. There is no batch, there is no checkpoint, there is no rollback. Clone inverts that shape: it works a shift on your schedule, stages every action, and pauses at a single human checkpoint in the morning. One approval ships the batch, one undo wipes the night. The work happened while you slept, the judgment stayed with you.

Anything Clone did during the shift that has not yet been approved. Gmail drafts sit as drafts, QuickBooks invoices sit as unsent, Sheets rows and Notion docs can be reverted from the shift log. The rollback is a wipe of the night: the computer goes back to where you closed the laptop. After you approve the batch, ordinary actions that hit the outside world (sent email, issued invoice) follow the rules of the target system. Approval is the point of no return, not the trigger.

Yes. It is a named principle in Clone's architecture source file. Open src/components/architecture.tsx in the product source and read the fourth principle, labeled Always reviewable. Quoted verbatim: Every action Clone takes is logged and reversible. Preview drafts before they send. See every file it touched. Roll back an entire morning of work with one click if you need to. That line is the spine of this page.

Clone is tool-agnostic. It drives your existing Gmail, your existing QuickBooks or FreshBooks, your existing HubSpot or Pipedrive, your existing Google Sheets or Notion. Because the Computer Agent reads the screen and operates the UI, it does not require any app to expose a public API. Desktop QuickBooks counts the same as QuickBooks Online. A legacy tool that shipped in 2014 and was never updated counts the same as a modern SaaS. Remove Clone and your business still runs, your data is still where it was.

Two guardrails. First, nothing that would leave the computer gets sent during the shift. Drafts are drafts, invoices are unsent. You can see everything before the world sees it. Second, the shift produces a log of every file touched, every click made, every field typed. In the morning the review surfaces the batch along with any anomalies Clone flagged, like a missing rate card or a stale client record. You approve, you edit the anomaly in place, or you roll the whole night back.

Two reasons. One is cognitive: a single batch with a single review is cheaper to process than a stream of notifications. Two is practical: most back-office work (invoicing, CRM hygiene, reporting, follow-up drafting) is rate-limited by data that changes daily, not per-second. Running it as an overnight job collapses the day's work into one scheduled window, which matches how a solo consultant actually wants to operate: the business runs while I sleep, I review it while I drink coffee. You can schedule continuously or during working hours instead if you want, the shift model is the default, not a requirement.

$49/mo for a solo consultant, $129/seat/mo for a boutique firm, custom for enterprise. There is a 21-day free trial. What it replaces depends on what you were doing. If you had a virtual assistant handling admin at $3,000 to $6,000 a month, Clone covers most of the same surface and runs 24/7. If you were pricing a BPM rollout through Appian or Pega, you avoid the five and six figures of licenses and the quarters of modeling work. If you were duct-taping Zapier chains that fire irreversible actions on live triggers, Clone is the grown-up version that gives you a review gate.