Requests from everywhere. Work in one place.
An in-house web team serves the whole company, and the whole company has an opinion. Requests arrive as emails, Slack messages, screenshots and hallway asks, with the site as the queue nobody quite owns:
Atarim gives every request one front door. Stakeholders click on the live page to ask, or just email the team like they always have, and both land as a task pinned to the exact element, with the screenshot and the URL attached.
Then the work gets done, on the record.
Claro, the project manager, hands each task to the right specialist or to the right person on your team, and every job becomes a task with a record. Nothing gets done off the books. So:
Priya, Sales: "This still says $49. New price is $59 from Oct 1, and the annual line needs the same change."
Claro: Logged as Task #512, both prices. Scheduled for Oct 1, 00:01. Sam approves before it publishes.
Every row is a real task on the record: who asked, who did it, who approved it.
Six specialists, beside your people.
Six AI specialists, one for each discipline a web team runs on. Assign them a task the way you'd assign a colleague. They learn your brand, your components and your standards, and they hand anything risky back to a person.
What changes when the web team has a team.
One standard, many hands
The brief lives on the account: brand voice, components, accessibility level, the things that must never change. Every specialist follows it, so the fifth landing page matches the first, whoever asked for it.
Launches stop waiting on dev
Marketing asks on the page. Lexi writes it, Pixel builds it in your builder, Glitch checks it, and a person on your team approves it. Your developers stay on the product.
The site looks after itself
Dozens of agency-grade workflows run in the background: backups before updates, security scans, broken links, slow pages. You find out first, with the fix already drafted.
Nothing ships without your sign-off.
Every change to the live site, whether a specialist made it or a stakeholder asked for it, waits in one approval queue with a plain-sentence intent, a preview and an undo. A person on your team approves it, or declines it.
You decide, per team, who can request work, who can approve it, and who can publish. Marketing can own its landing pages. Sales can ask, not publish. Legal can approve the pages that carry its name.
Anything risky, like checkout, forms or anything that touches customer data, escalates to your developer with the screenshot and console log attached. And every change keeps the previous version, so one click puts it back.
Works where your team already works.
Tasks push into the tracker your developers already live in, and status flows back. Alerts land in Slack. Designs come in from Figma. The site itself stays on the WordPress stack you already run.
Safe to put in front of security and legal.
SOC 2
Independently audited every year, so security can sign off.
GDPR
Compliant by design, with privacy enforced on every model.
No training on your data
Your content, your customers, your numbers. Never used to train a model.
A person in the loop
Risky or sensitive work stops and routes to someone on your team.
Need SSO, a custom API or formal compliance documentation? That's the Enterprise page.
What teams say.
Run the site like you have a full team. Because now you do.
Paste your company's URL. The team reads the site, then shows you what it would fix first. Free to start, $67 a month for the whole team when you're ready. See pricing