Acme is built around one idea: the work you repeat should get easier each time you do it. The features below are the parts that make that happen. Some you will use on the first day, some only when your team grows, and all of them work together inside a project.
Each page in this section explains what a feature does, how to use it step by step and what to check before you rely on it.
The six features
How they fit together
A short request goes to the assistant. If the job repeats, it becomes a workflow. The profile and the rules of the project are read by both, so the voice and the corrections follow the work wherever it runs. Shared projects decide who can see and change all of it, and integrations carry the results out to the tools you already use.
| Feature | Use it when | Plan |
|---|---|---|
| Assistant | You need an answer, a draft or a plan right now | Free, no sign-up for the first messages |
| Workflows | You do the same job every week or month | Every plan; visual steps on paid plans |
| Profiles and brand voice | You want every draft to sound like you | Every plan |
| Rules | You keep making the same correction | Every plan |
| Shared projects and roles | More than one person works on the same material | Monthly plan, up to five members |
| Integrations | The result has to land in Slack, a calendar or your own code | Every plan; the API needs a token |
If you have not used Acme before, read Assistant first, then Profiles and brand voice. Ten minutes on those two make every other feature work better.
See them in one place
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to turn features on?
No. Everything in this section is available in every project from the start. Profiles and rules fill in as you use them; the rest is there when you reach for it.
Which features are free?
The assistant works without an account for the first messages. The free plan keeps the basics; images, the strongest models and team seats come with the paid plans. The pricing page has the full comparison.
Where can I see what changed recently?
The changelog lists every release by date, and Product updates explains the larger changes in plain words.