BLIP
Every account you saved, every note you wrote, every outcome you logged, and how stale each brief has gone. Ask Blip what to work today and it answers from that, then does the filing you never get around to between calls. Bulk changes wait for your approval, and Undo is always there.
Ask your book. It answers from it.
A sample book of twelve beverage accounts, on the phone where Blip lives. Tap anything on the screen, or pick a step.
What Blip can actually do
Everything below is live in the product today, on every plan, the free one included. Your plan sets how many questions a day you can ask.
Blip reads what you already have: saved accounts, folders, tags, notes and your account journal, logged outcomes, your pipeline and outreach queue, your calendar, your latest brief, and the profile from onboarding. Answers point at what they were built from.
One priority model over pipeline status, how stale each brief is, open loops in your notes, and live signals naming the account. You get a short ranked list with the reason for each.
Status, brief age, the note you wrote, the last outcome you logged, and any market signal that mentions them, gathered before it gives you an opinion.
Ask it to research an account and it kicks off a live brief into your feed. It tells you it started rather than pretending to wait for a result it cannot see.
Ask it to plan your day and it lists your located accounts in a suggested visiting order, starting with the one that needs you most, and names the ones still missing a location. It never quotes a drive time. Plan your day, on PITCH and up, opens that order in Google Maps.
Set pipeline status, move accounts between folders, add and remove tags, and write a note. The admin that never gets done between calls.
Anything that touches more than one account lands as a plan with a plain-language line per change. You untick what you do not want, then apply. A single edit you asked for runs straight away, with Undo ready.
A removal is never bundled with other edits and never runs without an explicit confirmation. A single plan is capped at 20 accounts and 10 deletes.
Before a plan applies, the prior state is snapshotted, so backing out is one tap and not an archaeology project.
Ask for an email or a text and it writes a draft card you can copy or open in Mail or Messages. It can propose a meeting or a pipeline stage change too. Nothing sends, books or saves until you tap.
Open a brief and ask "what do I lead with here" and it knows which account you mean. Drop that anchor whenever you want.
Tell it your pricing, an objection and how you answer it, or a competitor detail, and it remembers. It checks what you taught it before answering from general knowledge.
Read freely, write carefully
No commands to learn and no syntax. It is a chat, and it starts with prompts drawn from whatever is on your screen.
A live label shows what it is reading ("Ranking who to PREP"), then the answer streams in with what it looked at.
Reading is free-running. Bulk edits and deletes stop at you, and every change can be undone.
Knows the internet and nothing about you. Ask it who to call Monday and it writes you a confident paragraph about a territory it has never seen, built from nothing.
Names three accounts, tells you which brief went stale and which note has an open loop, and shows you what it read to get there. Then it offers to do something about it.
An assistant you can audit
Every answer is built from named parts of your own account book, and it shows you which ones. A claim you cannot trace is a claim you should not act on.
Bulk edits land in front of you as a plan with a one-line summary per change, and nothing in that plan touches your book until you apply it. Undo is captured either way.
A field you never filled in comes back as not set, not as a confident guess. Missing information is reported, never invented.
Put it in your pocket
Blip ships with every plan, the free one included. No company setup, no admin switch, no gate. It is yours the moment you start. Save a few accounts, then ask it what your week should look like.