The Builder: Your Judgment, Made Repeatable
Describe the check you run by hand and the Builder turns it into a Skill in one sitting: fixed steps that return the same result every run, with every step and the rows behind it in view. Q asks the questions, you set the standard, and the Skill runs it every week after.
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not their hours.
- Re-derives the logic on each run, so results drift
- Runs only when you remember to run it
- Keeps no record of what it changed or when
- Asking it to remember a rule is asking a person to
- Hand it to a teammate and the standard changes
- Fixed steps, so the same inputs return the same result
- Runs hourly, daily, or weekly without you
- Logs every action, so you can optimize into the future
- Ignore or suppress an action by rule, for as long as you say
- The same standard on account one and account forty
not do is decide what good looks like for you. That part stays yours, on purpose.
& Tasks
500+
brands in
open beta
brands in open beta
$900M
in GMV
under execution
in GMV under execution
100B+
tokens
processed
tokens processed
80%
of the weekly workload
Qore takes on
of the weekly workload Qore takes on
Frequently Asked Questions
Four ways: a plain-language prompt with no starting point, a doc that spells out your logic, a screenshot of a dashboard you already use, or logic copied from Claude.
Yes. Every step is visible and editable, and you can save versions. Change one rule and the rest of the Skill keeps running as before.
No. You describe the check in plain language and the guided builder assembles the steps, validating each one with you. The classic builder is there if you want more control.
Most take a single sitting. An involved one runs longer because the builder validates each step as it goes, which is the part that makes it trustworthy.
Yes. You describe the workflow in plain language and the Builder turns it into a Skill that runs on a schedule. No SQL, no scripting, and every step stays visible so you can check the logic.
A prompt is re-interpreted each time, so two runs give two slightly different answers. A Skill is fixed, encoded steps: the same inputs return the same result every run, and it can run on a schedule and act on approval.
Build your first Skill.
Watch it run before you commit.