Twin

A product frame with a prompt pre-filled ('Watch Stripe payments and recap revenue in Slack every morning'), a sidebar of running agents (Lead Hunter, Invoice Chaser, Competitor Radar) and template cards like B2B Prospect Hunter.

Why it converts: One real sentence becoming an agent shows the whole product loop, and the named agents suggest jobs the reader could hand over today.

'One conversation, from a sentence to an agent that runs itself.' then step 01: 'Not sure what to automate? Twin figures it out with you', beside a Slack thread where Twin chases three roofing leads and books an estimate.

Why it converts: Starting from 'not sure what to automate?' meets owners who don't think in workflows, and the Slack thread shows the agent working in the team's own channel.

Step 02: '5,000+ apps connect out of the box. When a tool has no connector, Twin writes the integration itself', with chips for Gmail, JobNimbus, Google Sheets and Slack.

Why it converts: Niche trade software like JobNimbus in the chips tells a roofing or home-services owner their exact tools are covered.

Step 03: 'For sites that only work by hand, Twin logs in, clicks and types like a person, and shows you every step.'

Why it converts: Many small-business portals have no API. A browser agent covers those jobs, and showing every step makes it watchable, which builds trust.

Steps 04 to 06: put it on autopilot (schedules, webhooks, approvals), 'Then it runs on its own. Every time.' (runs unattended, a report per run, stops when unsure), and a team of agents that report in Slack.

Why it converts: Approvals and 'stops when unsure' answer the fear of an agent acting wrongly while nobody watches, the thing that stops owners from letting it run.

A fill-in sentence, 'I'm in [Home services] and the first job I'd hand Twin is [answering new leads]', above a long list of real jobs: pull MLS numbers for Columbus, rebuild a cash-buyer list, reply to Angi leads within a minute.

Why it converts: Hyper-specific jobs by industry let a reader find their own task almost word for word, which makes the product feel built for their business.

A dark panel: Twin re-tests open models against the frontier every week, and in a 12-day blind test DeepSeek matched 96% of Claude Opus quality at 60% lower cost per session.

Why it converts: Publishing a head-to-head cost test answers the running-cost worry of an always-on agent, and describing the method makes the claim credible.

'30 businesses that put a job on autopilot', with tabs by job and cards like 'The outbound SDR team' for a water-damage restoration firm and 'The whole business-development desk', each showing a run count (443, 1,610).

Why it converts: Run counts beside ordinary businesses prove agents doing real, repeated work, which convinces more than a quote would.

Illustrated industry cards with one number each: home services 9,118 runs for one gutter company, real estate 20 qualified FSBO leads a day, insurance 15,385 runs in 57 days for one agency.

Why it converts: One number per industry lets each reader find a result from a business like theirs in seconds.

Three plans: Plus $29, Pro $149 (recommended) and Store from $399 a month, each with unlimited agents and scheduled runs.

Why it converts: 'No credits' removes the fear of usage bills from an always-on agent, the main objection to agent platforms.

A dark comparison against ChatGPT, Claude Cowork and Zapier: executes the whole task, keeps working when a model is rate-limited, no vendor lock-in, connects tools without a connector, automates no-API systems. Only Twin ticks every row.

Why it converts: Comparing against tools the reader has already tried explains why those fell short, and positions Twin as the next step rather than another experiment.

'Build your first agent today. Free to start. Describe the job, and Twin takes it from there.' with Build my first agent and Book a Demo.

Why it converts: 'Describe the job' repeats the one-sentence promise from the hero, so the final click feels as easy as the page made it sound.