The client stays yours
They see your agency, and the AI they were going to try anyway comes from you.
Work arrives priced
Scoped at your rate, ready to pitch. The favours you used to do for free become line items.
You are the one who noticed
The backup before the update. The report before the invoice. The check-in before they ask.
You, then three layers, then every client.
You set the brief and the standard. The AI agency layer does the work. The operational platform agencies have run on since 2019 carries it out. And it reaches the website itself, whatever it's built on: WordPress, Shopify, Duda, straight into a GitHub repo, with more decided by what agencies vote for.
Everything the specialists do lands in the platform as a task you can see, approve, or undo. Nothing happens invisibly.
Claro
Glitch
Index
Navi
Lexi
Pixel
Your AI agency knows the site before touching it.
Paste a URL and the brief comes back in about a minute: colours, type, tone, audience, and the one goal that matters. The brief follows the account everywhere, so every piece of work starts already knowing the business.
Anything missing is named as missing, never filled in. No brand colours on file means “not set yet”, never a guess.
Turn quote-stage browsers into booked demos by pushing them to the fleet assessment form.
Every review, task and suggestion the agency makes is weighed against this.The routine runs itself.
Improvised where it's creative, deterministic where it's dangerous. Updates, audits, content and reports run as step-by-step SOPs on schedules and triggers: every step is AI, the sequence is fixed, and the backup always happens before the update. Every routine an agency learns in a decade, ready on day one.
Your clients serve themselves, under your brand.
Nothing has to change for them: they email you as always and it lands as work. Or open the door and they ask, approve and watch inside your brand. The AI they were going to try anyway, from you.
The calls that matter come to your team.
You define what each specialist can do alone, per client. Tight where it's sensitive, loose where it's not. Past that limit work stops and comes to your team with the screenshot, the log, the reasoning, and a draft of what it would have done.
And four ways back if something does slip: the block keeps its original, the page is in version control, plugins roll back, and a full backup is taken before anything risky.
More on the inbox
The feedback you knew us for, now getting done for you.
Say what's wrong and it lands as a task with a screenshot. Pixel flags the design, Index the SEO, Lexi the copy, each comment a specific fix rather than a vague note, and the work comes back previewed for your yes.
Selling to a client you already have is the easiest money there is.
On your cadence Atarim combs every client site for work worth doing, quotes the job at your rate and hands it over ready to pitch. The favours you used to do for free become line items. You present, you decide, and no client sees it until you do.
The team doing the work
Six specialists with hundreds of tools between them, and the agency standards to know the order they go in. Never update the plugins without taking the backup first. Never write the alt tags without doing the keyword research first.
Works with the stack you already run
Tasks flow both ways with your project tools, and the specialists work on the platforms your clients are already on.
Figma Plugin
Claude via MCP
ChatGPT via MCP
Gemini via MCP
Pabbly
ClickUp
Monday
And it knows WordPress itself
Control
A dedicated skill per plugin, and each one carries more than the plugin's own manual. Not just what Rank Math can do, but how an agency uses it: native Bricks elements instead of shortcode soup, real ACF field groups instead of hard-coded meta, a JetBackup restore point before anything risky.
Kadence
Etch
Wordfence
Dive deeper
Questions, answered plainly.
Put it on one client site. Today.
Paste a URL and see what Atarim works out about the business, with your brand already on the platform. No account, no card. $67 a month switches it on.