How it works
Four steps, and one of them is you.
miPartner does the hard work — you approve!
Most AI products are built to reduce the number of times you are asked. This one is built around the moment you are asked, because that moment is what makes the rest of it safe to use on a business you own.
Setting up your Hub · question 4 of 11
How does money actually come in?
Drafted from your documents · waiting on you“Most revenue arrives on 30-day invoice terms through two channels — direct commercial clients and the two distributors named in your 2025–26 statements. Deposits are taken on jobs over $5,000. Retail sales settle same-week.”
The four steps.
The first three take one sitting. The fourth is optional and you should not do it until something on the live list is worth paying for.
An email address and a one-time code sent to it. No password to reuse, and no authenticator app to set up. What you get is a Hub: your own private record of the business, isolated to your account on the server — enforced by the session that resolved you, not by a filter in the interface. That difference matters, because a filter is something an interface can forget to apply.
A staged set of questions about how the business actually works — what you sell, who you sell to, what you are trying to fix this year, how you want to be spoken to, and the lines it must never cross. Answer what you can. Upload what you have: a price list, last year's flyer, a supplier agreement, up to twelve files.
For the questions you did not answer, miPartner drafts from your own documents — on our hardware, on a local model, with a person reading it before it reaches you. Each drafted answer comes back on its own and you accept it, edit it or skip it. There is no bulk accept, because a bulk accept is how you end up with a record of your business nobody has actually read.
One application or all of them, monthly or annual, in Australian dollars with the GST component shown on every line. Card details go straight to Stripe and we never see them. You can only start an application your subscription entitles you to, and only while it is current.
What happens to what you told it.
Your Hub is not a form you filled in once and never saw again. It becomes standing context: it rides into every conversation you have with miPartner, on every turn — not only the turns where a keyword search happens to match something.
So your thought partner starts from what your business actually does. So does every job you set an Mi Agent. You stop opening a blank box and re-explaining the business before you can ask anything useful.
Where a module needs something your setup did not cover, it asks you once. An ad agency would want to know your budget, your territory and your busiest months; miPartner asks the same things rather than guessing them. A campaign built on a guess about your customers is worse than one you spent four minutes briefing — and it is worse in a way you only discover after it has run.
Three things are stitched into every request: how any miPartner surface behaves, the Australian edition brief with its compiled date, and your Hub's own record. The first two are code and cannot drift between accounts. Always-on, not retrieved on a match
How it reaches a recommendation.
The homepage lists the rules a partner works by. Two of them are really about method, and this is where they belong.
It brings the established way of doing things by default, and departs from it deliberately — naming the departure and why your situation earns it. A recommendation that ignores how the rest of your industry does something is not bold, it is uninformed.
A reversible decision moves fast. The ones you cannot take back — a hire, a big spend, a contract — get a pre-mortem first: what would make this fail, and what would we expect to see early if it were failing? Most software treats every decision the same. Your business does not.
Known, estimated and unknown stay visibly separate, and the reasoning is available. A guess dressed as a fact is the fastest way to lose your trust and to deserve losing it — which is also why every Australian figure it gives you carries the date it was compiled.
You get the reasoning, not just the conclusion. The measure of a good partner is that you need it less for the same decision next time, and bring it bigger ones.
What it will not do.
Stated here rather than discovered later.
It will not pretend to be your adviser.
On anything that turns on your specific circumstances, it gives you the general position, tells you where that came from, and then says plainly that the call belongs to a qualified professional who knows your business. Confidently answering a question it should have handed over is the fastest way for software to cost someone money.
It will not act without you.
Nothing is published, charged, sent or written into your Hub unless you press something. And where it cannot attribute a decision to a specific person, it does not offer the decision at all rather than record it against the wrong one.
It will not give you a number without saying where it came from.
Every figure carries its source and the date it was compiled, so you can check it or discard it. A guess dressed as a fact is the fastest way to lose your trust, and to deserve losing it.
It will not use somebody else's assumptions.
Prices are in Australian dollars with GST in the number, and the working assumptions are the ones that apply to a business operating here. A general assistant built for another market is confidently wrong in ways that are hard to spot until they matter.
These are fields in the edition brief attached to every request the system makes, so they hold on the turns where nothing else is retrieved — not guidance somebody hopes the model remembers. edition-brief.json · never_claims
The first three steps are free. Start there.
An email address and a code gets you an account and a Hub. You will know within a sitting whether this is built for a business like yours.