Vorenq is an AI workforce for your company: you hire AI employees, hand them real work, and stay in control of everything that leaves the building. This chapter takes you from a fresh account to your first finished task.
After you sign up and confirm your email, a short setup creates the workspace:
Once the workspace exists, a first piece of work starts by itself from your company description, so there is a finished document waiting for you. It is billed like any other task.
You land on My work — what your team is doing and what is waiting on you. The sidebar is short on purpose:
While setup is unfinished, a Finish setup card above them shows the one next step: connect a tool, give the first task, hand over a standing duty, let something run by itself, invite a colleague.
Press ⌘K (Ctrl K) to jump to any page, employee, task or file by name — with no match, it offers to ask Vori. ⌘J opens Vori from any page.
Every workspace starts with a small starter team. Each member is a specialised AI employee with a role, instructions and a model — rename, edit or replace any of them, or hire more whenever you like. The roster is Team, at the foot of the sidebar (see Hiring & tuning your team).
You rarely need to pick someone yourself: describe the work, and Vori — or the task composer — routes it to the right employee from the words of your brief.
The fastest way in is Give Vori a task on My work, or Vori in the sidebar: describe what you need in plain language, and it proposes who should do it — you start the work with a click.
Prefer to brief one employee directly? Give a task on its card in Team (or in its chat) opens the task composer: write a short brief, attach images or PDFs if useful, and start. The work runs on our servers — you can close the tab and come back to the result. Ready-made example briefs live on the Examples page, linked from this Guide.
A handful of words carry the whole model:
Teams and projects are complementary, not rivals: the team is who works together, the project is what they're working toward. A one-time initiative («create a marketing plan») fits a project with a workflow attached and run once; a standing rhythm («weekly newsletter») is a plain workflow — attach it to a project only when its output belongs to that initiative.
The entire product works in English, German and French — switch with the language control at the foot of the sidebar (in the menu on a phone). Your employees write deliverables in whatever language you ask for.
The bell at the top of the sidebar (in the top bar on a phone) collects everything that needs your attention: approvals, finished runs, failures. The round help button answers questions about Vorenq anywhere in the app.