It starts with a request or a schedule
Ask in email, Teams or Telegram (and soon in the iPhone app), or let the work run on a set schedule, like a weekly digest or a monthly report.
HomeUse cases
USE CASES
Each page shows one recurring job: what you ask, what Luminorix does step by step, the systems it connects, and where a person decides. Live and In pilot mark work Luminorix runs today for real businesses and for itself. On request marks jobs built from services that run today, set up for your business. Coming soon marks what is in build.
BY ROLE
Start with the team that carries the repetitive load. Each role groups the jobs Luminorix runs today, the ones it sets up on request and the ones in build.
BY INDUSTRY
Live and pilot use cases span distribution, healthcare billing, construction, real estate, manufacturing, hospitality and professional services; the same building blocks serve other industries on request.
THE LIBRARY
Filter by role or industry. Each card opens a page with the full workflow. 41 of 148 run today; 76 are set up on request from services that run today; the rest are marked Coming soon.
148 use cases
Vendor invoices that land in the AP mailbox become draft bills, matched to their purchase order and receipt, with duplicates stopped before they post.
Check today’s bills before they post.
Routine tickets close themselves, the rest go to the right person, and the owner gets a numbered digest twice a day to act on in one reply.
close 3, assign 2 to purchasing, reply 4: the credit note is attached
Approved bills are grouped into a payment run, paid in your accounting system and followed by a remittance email to each vendor.
Prepare this week’s payment run for approval.
Bank and card statements are matched line by line, gaps are filled from the statements, and the month closes with an exception list instead of a backlog.
Close September for both companies and list what still needs me.
Invoices, receipts and statements that arrive by email are saved with their attachments into a review queue for the books, sorted by company.
What came in for the books this week?
Read-only bank and card feeds bring balances and categorized transactions into your brief and your assistant, so spending questions get answered from the source.
What did we spend on software last month, and what is new?
Each manufacturer gets its monthly sales report in the format it expects, built from your invoiced orders, with a cover email ready to send.
Create last month’s vendor reports, same format as before.
Your team asks in Teams and gets the answer from the ERP: order status, stock, customer history, open invoices.
Where is order 4512 and has it been paid?
Every weekday morning the warehouse sees which orders have stock, are paid and carry no holds, plus what is still in the lab; new ones post through the day.
What can we ship today?
Every outgoing order in one place with its labels, bill of lading and packing list, carrier status, and flags for anything missing.
Which pickups today are missing a signed bill of lading?
Send a bid package and get back a bid brief with flags and RFI questions, a takeoff skeleton by CSI section, and draft submittal plans in your own Word format.
Here is the RFP package for the new task order. What do we need to bid it?
Every Monday morning, a list of recent home sales in your ZIP codes, from public records, with a spreadsheet you can work from.
Send me last week’s sales in my ZIP codes every Monday at 8.
Scheduled encounter work in the billing system, a weekly remittance run, and status updates for the billing team, without anyone retyping data.
Run this week’s remittances and tell me what needs a person.
One assistant that knows your businesses: a brief when you ask, answers across your systems, and your agents’ approvals in Telegram or Teams.
Brief me: what needs me today across both companies?
Your chief of staff in your pocket: chat or talk, read the morning brief, approve with Face ID, and see mail, paperwork, books and spending.
Read me the brief.
Connected mailboxes are sorted into what needs you, with drafts ready, and invoices, receipts and renewals pulled into one paperwork list.
What in my inbox needs an answer today, and is anything up for renewal?
Recurring Teams meetings turn into a transcript, a recap with decisions and owners, and one recap email to the attendees.
Send the recap of today’s pipeline call.
Your team asks the agent in the group chat and gets answers from your own documents and systems; edit requests wait for a named builder’s approval.
What is our cancellation policy for group bookings?
Ask for a page or a change in chat; the agent builds it on a preview, and it goes live when you tap approve.
Add the new spring retreat dates to the schedule page.
A steady schedule of image and video posts for your company page, drafted from your topics, checked against your copy rules and approved by link.
Post twice a week about how we handle month-end close.
Researched, fact-checked explainer videos with narration, illustrations, Shorts and thumbnails, delivered as private previews for approval.
Make an explainer on last quarter’s results for a large chipmaker.
A week of stories and short reels built from your images and brand rules, revised from your punch list on the same preview page.
Change the Friday story to say ‘18K gold finish’ and keep the reels at 18 seconds.
A short brand film or product trailer from a scenario you approve: stills first, then motion, voices and sound.
Make a 60-second trailer for our launch from this scenario.
See every overdue customer invoice by company, get a reminder drafted for each one in your tone, and hold the disputed ones.
Which customers are past due, and draft the reminders.
Get told when spending moves: a new subscription, a vendor billing more than usual, a transaction that looks out of place.
Tell me if spending looks unusual this week.
Every week, one page with sales, margin, cash, what customers owe and what you owe, by company, in the app and as a PDF.
How did we do this week?
Ask why a line moved and get the entries behind it, the vendors or customers that drove it, and a plain explanation.
Why is freight up this month?
A rolling cash forecast from what customers owe, bills coming due and your recurring payments, updated weekly.
What does cash look like for the next 13 weeks?
A draft board or investor update from your actual numbers: results, highlights, risks and asks, ready for you to edit.
Draft the quarterly investor update.
Build or check a spreadsheet model: scenarios, sensitivities and a summary of what changes the answer.
Model three hiring scenarios for next year.
Collect a new vendor’s W-9, bank and contact details, check them, and prepare the vendor record for approval.
Set up the new packaging supplier.
When a customer asks about an invoice line, a credit or a balance, the answer is drafted from the accounting record.
Answer the question about invoice 1043.
Turn a customer’s request into a draft quote in your system, with the right items and their terms, for you to approve.
Quote 20 cases of the 1 ml tips for this lab.
A forecast of the next months by customer group or product line, from your own sales history and open orders.
Forecast next quarter by product line.
For owners with several companies: intercompany entries mirrored on both sides and each company kept separate.
Book this month’s intercompany rent and management entries.
A dated brief on a company before you call: what it does, recent news, who to talk to, and how you can help, with sources.
Brief me on this lab before Thursday’s call.
Personal first emails or LinkedIn notes for a list of prospects, each grounded in something true about them, waiting for your approval.
Draft first notes to these 15 prospects.
New leads are enriched with company facts, scored against your ideal customer and routed to the right person.
Which of today’s leads are worth a call?
A chat on your site that answers product questions from your catalogue and places orders on the customer’s account.
Is this pipette compatible with these tips?
Before each meeting: who is coming, the last emails with them, open items and what to ask, in one short brief.
Prep me for my 2 pm.
Contacts, deal stages and next steps updated from your emails and meetings, with each change shown before it is saved.
Update the CRM from this week’s emails.
A weekly read of the pipeline: deals that stalled, deals with no next step and what changed since last week.
Which deals are at risk this month?
A first draft of a proposal or RFP response in your own template, with answers taken from your past responses and documents.
Draft our response to this RFP.
A deck for a customer meeting from your brief and existing material, in your brand.
Make a 6-slide deck for the distributor meeting.
Ninety days before a customer renewal: usage, open issues and a renewal note drafted for the account owner.
Which customer renewals are due next quarter?
Each recorded sales call gets notes on what went well, missed questions and objections, for the rep and the manager.
How did my call with the lab go?
Spot customers who usually reorder by now and draft a reorder reminder or a ready-to-confirm order.
Who is due to reorder tips this month?
Watch named competitors for launches and changes, and keep a short battle card per competitor up to date.
What did our competitors change this month?
New leads go to the right person by territory, product or size, with a note on why.
Route today’s leads.
For each new customer ticket, a reply drafted from your help articles and the customer’s history, waiting for the agent to send.
Draft replies for this morning’s tickets.
Customers get answers from your own documents at any hour; anything the agent cannot answer goes to your team with the context.
What is your return window?
Requests to change, return or cancel an order are checked against the order and your policy, and prepared for a one-click approval.
This customer wants to return two boxes.
Spot customers who are slipping: fewer orders, more complaints, slower payment, so you can call before they leave.
Which customers look at risk?
A weekly read of how customers feel, by topic, with the tickets that show it.
What are customers unhappy about this month?
Calls are answered, simple questions handled, messages taken and callbacks booked, with a summary of every call.
What calls came in this morning?
Answer customers on WhatsApp and SMS with the same knowledge and approvals as email.
Reply to the WhatsApp messages from today.
A weekly update per client from the work done, open items and next steps, drafted for you to send.
Draft this week’s client updates.
New Google and Yelp reviews get a reply drafted in your voice, waiting for your approval.
Draft replies to this week’s reviews.
Book and reschedule service visits around technicians’ calendars, and brief the technician before each job.
Reschedule tomorrow’s visits around the outage.
A regular check of how your pages rank and how AI answer engines describe you, with the pages to fix first.
Which of our pages are slipping in search?
A monthly newsletter drafted from what you shipped, posted and learned, in your voice.
Draft the November newsletter.
Articles drafted from your expertise and sources, fact-checked against them, and published only after your approval.
Write an article on faster month-end close.
A campaign plan with audience, message, channels and a calendar, and a creative brief per asset.
Plan the spring campaign for labs.
Each morning, a check of ad spend and results, with tired creative flagged and budget moves proposed for your approval.
How are the ads doing?
Every draft is checked against your brand voice and claim rules before anyone sees it: banned words, unproven numbers, private names.
Check this post against our rules.
A cited report on a market, a trend or a segment, ready to share.
Research the lab-automation market in Texas.
Translate and adapt pages, emails and documents for another language and market, keeping your terms.
Translate this page into Spanish for Mexico.
A customer story drafted from the project record and the customer’s own words, sent to the customer for approval before use.
Draft a story about the warehouse project.
On-brand images and short clips for posts and pages, reviewed before use.
Make an image for Friday’s post.
Personal follow-ups to everyone who attended or registered, drafted from what they asked and did.
Draft follow-ups for the webinar attendees.
Mentions of your brand online are collected and the ones that need a response are flagged.
Who mentioned us this week?
Weekly client reports with the numbers and a plain explanation of what changed.
Write the weekly report for each client.
Contract end dates, subscription renewals and payment due dates found in your paperwork, with a reminder before each one.
What renews or is due in the next 30 days?
Items running low are flagged with a suggested quantity and a draft purchase order for your approval.
What do we need to reorder this week?
Late confirmations, missing tracking and backorders are chased with a drafted email to each supplier.
Chase the suppliers with late POs.
Compare vendors or quotes side by side on terms, delivery and fit, with the trade-offs spelled out.
Compare these three freight quotes.
A weekly status for each project from the meetings, emails and tasks, with risks and decisions needed.
Write the weekly status for the warehouse move.
Action items are pulled out of meetings and email threads, with an owner and a date.
What did I promise this week?
Track every approval and signature you are waiting for, and nudge the person with a drafted reminder.
What approvals are we still waiting on?
Write or refresh a standard procedure from how the work is actually done, and keep it where the team can ask about it.
Write the SOP for receiving.
Say what needs doing; it becomes tasks and drafts in the right place.
Remind the team to ship the samples on Friday.
Energy, freight and waste figures gathered from bills and systems into a periodic summary.
Summarise our freight emissions for the year.
Find a time with several people, propose slots, and send the invite after you approve; protect focus time.
Find 30 minutes with my partner and the auditor next week.
An agenda, talking points and a short deck from the month’s results and news.
Prep the all-hands for Friday.
Before you leave: what is open, who to ask and what to watch, for the person covering.
Write my handover for next week.
Bills, payments, messages and changes your agents prepared wait in one list; approve or hold each with its evidence.
What is waiting for my approval?
Replies drafted from the thread and your past emails, waiting in drafts for you to edit and send.
Draft a reply to the auditor.
Summaries of contracts, reports and long threads with the points that matter to you and where they are.
Summarise this 40-page agreement.
Rewrite, shorten, translate or change the tone of any text.
Make this shorter and friendlier.
Ask for a letter, memo, checklist or report and get an editable Word file or a PDF.
Turn these notes into a one-page memo.
A slide deck from your notes or a document, in your brand, ready to edit.
Make slides from this report.
Upload a spreadsheet and ask: trends, totals, outliers and a chart, with the steps shown.
What stands out in this sales export?
A cited research report on any question, with every figure tied to its source.
What are the new rules on lab waste in California?
Each morning, the news that matters to your business and industry, in a few lines with links.
Send me a daily brief on lab supply news.
Requests buried in email become tasks with a due date, and you get reminded before they slip.
What did people ask me to do this week?
Follow a call in another language with live captions and a translated recap.
Interpret my call with the Monterrey team.
Find and hold travel options, clean up subscriptions and newsletters, keep personal admin moving.
Find flights to Austin under 4 hours.
A job description and a structured interview plan from a short brief.
Write a job description for a warehouse lead.
Applicants are checked against the criteria you set, with the evidence for each, and a person decides who moves on.
Who are the strongest applicants so far?
Interviews booked around everyone’s calendar, with reminders and the interview kit sent to the panel.
Book interviews with the three finalists.
A first-week plan, checklist and welcome messages for each new hire, and a place to ask questions afterwards.
Prepare Maria’s first week.
Missing forms and signatures are tracked per person and chased with a friendly drafted reminder.
Who still owes onboarding forms?
Feedback and goals pulled into a draft review for the manager to edit.
Draft Sam’s mid-year review from the feedback.
Short team surveys sent and summarised by theme.
Summarise the team survey.
Timesheets checked against schedules and leave, with gaps flagged before payroll.
Any timesheet gaps before payroll?
Turn a policy or procedure into a short training video or guide.
Make a 2-minute video on our safety policy.
Contractor invoices collected, checked against the agreed rate and prepared for a pay batch.
Prepare this cycle’s contractor payments.
Vendor security questionnaires answered from your policies and past answers, with the commitments listed for you.
Fill in this security questionnaire.
Staff ask how to fix common IT problems and get the steps from your own guides; the rest becomes a ticket.
How do I connect to the office printer?
A quarterly list of who can access what, with leavers and unused accounts flagged and an offboarding checklist.
Who still has access after leaving?
Alerts are grouped, the likely cause found from logs and recent changes, and a fix proposed.
Why did the site slow down at 9?
Each change gets an independent review for bugs and risks before it is merged.
Review this pull request.
The product is exercised through its screens on phone and desktop width, with every failure reproduced and recorded.
Test the checkout flow on iPhone.
Clear notices to staff or customers when something is down, and an all-clear when it is back.
Draft an outage notice for the portal.
Key terms, renewal dates and unusual clauses pulled out of a contract and compared with your standard.
What should I watch in this supply agreement?
A standard NDA or simple agreement filled from your template, with the changes marked.
Draft an NDA for the new distributor.
Ask questions across a long document or a data room and get answers with the page they came from.
Where does the lease say who pays repairs?
Watch the rules that apply to you and get a short note when something changes, with the source.
Did anything change in California payroll rules?
Customer privacy requests found across your systems and a response prepared for approval.
Prepare the response to this data request.
Personal market notes for each client from the day’s news and their holdings, drafted for the adviser to send.
Draft the weekly note for my top clients.
Onboarding documents collected and checked for completeness, with gaps listed.
What is missing for this client’s file?
A draft credit memo from the borrower’s statements and documents.
Draft the credit memo for this borrower.
Prior authorisation requests assembled from the chart and payer rules, for staff to submit.
Prepare the prior auth for this patient.
Intake forms collected before the visit and entered into the practice system.
Which patients have not sent intake forms?
Shop-floor reports and photos turned into structured maintenance records and follow-ups.
Log today’s inspection notes.
Demand by item from your sales history, with items at risk of running out or overstock flagged.
Which items will run out before the holidays?
Promotions drafted for customer groups from what they buy, approved before anything is sent.
Draft a promotion for repeat buyers.
Listing descriptions, social posts and emails for a new property, in your voice.
Write the listing for 12 Oak Street.
Find grants that fit and draft the proposal from your programme documents.
Find grants for our youth programme and draft one.
Permit and application packets assembled from your project documents, with what is missing listed.
What do we need for the permit?
Lesson plans, handouts and quizzes drafted from your source material.
Make a quiz from this module.
A tracker, a form, a dashboard or a small internal app built from your description, tested, and hosted on your Luminorix workspace.
Build us a page to track sample requests.
A bug report becomes a reproduced problem, a proposed fix with tests, and a reviewed change waiting for approval.
Fix the bug reported in the order form.
Code and every change are checked for security problems, each finding traced to its cause with a small fix proposed.
Scan the portal code for security issues.
An idea, a screenshot or a sketch turned into a clickable page you can share privately and react to.
Mock up a customer portal page for reorders.
Feedback from tickets, calls and emails grouped into themes, counted and ranked, with the quotes behind each.
What are customers asking for most?
A requirements document from scattered notes and threads, with open questions listed.
Write the spec for the new returns process.
A private dashboard of the numbers you watch, refreshed on a schedule from your systems.
Make me a dashboard of daily orders and cash.
The month-end calendar, who does what, and the control steps written down and kept current from how the close actually runs.
Document our month-end controls.
One list of open legal matters, deadlines and who is handling each, built from your mail and documents.
What legal deadlines are coming up?
The documents an auditor or a compliance review asks for, gathered from your mailbox and files, indexed, with gaps listed.
Pull together what the auditor asked for.
A structured review of published papers or guidance on a question, with each finding cited.
What does the evidence say about this lab method?
An impact report from your programme data and stories, ready for donors or the board.
Draft this year’s impact report.
Patient messages sorted by urgency and topic, with routine answers drafted for staff.
Which patient messages need a call back today?
A short decision memo: the question, the options, the numbers and the trade-offs, from the threads and data you point to.
Write a decision brief on opening a Texas warehouse.
A quarterly review pack per key customer: orders, issues, open items and next steps.
Prepare the quarterly review for our top customer.
Turn a report or a set of documents into a short audio briefing to listen to on the go.
Make a 5-minute audio brief of the board pack.
Routine work in web portals (payer and vendor portals, renewals, status checks) done step by step, with a check before every write.
Check the claim status in the payer portal.
“On request” means the job is built from Luminorix services that run today and is configured for your business before it is switched on; it is not yet running for a business. “In pilot” means the work runs today for a first business, by an agent or by Luminorix operators using agent tools, with that business (or Luminorix itself) approving the output. Examples use sample data. Connector availability, data scope and permitted actions are confirmed for your systems before anything is switched on.
HOW EVERY USE CASE RUNS
Each agent works inside the permissions you set. It prepares the work, shows its evidence, and waits for a person where the step needs one.
Ask in email, Teams or Telegram (and soon in the iPhone app), or let the work run on a set schedule, like a weekly digest or a monthly report.
Accounting, inbox, help desk, team chat and line-of-business tools (bank feeds coming soon), connected with the access the job needs and no more.
Messages to customers, vendors and the public, and postings to your books, go to a person for approval first. Luminorix records what it read, what it did and who approved it.
START WITH ONE RECURRING JOB
Bring one recurring job. We map the systems, the access and the approval points, and show the agent doing it on sample data.