Automations
Automations lists everything dronelist can run for you: the summaries that arrive on a schedule, and the agents you run yourself from a record. The page has two tabs — Agents and Recipes — and a search box. Every card says what the automation reads, what it produces, and what it costs before you turn it on.You cannot write your own prompt. The list is fixed, and you choose which ones run and when.
That is deliberate: a prompt you wrote would run with dronelist’s credentials against every
record in your workspace.
Recipes
Recipes run on a schedule. Each one has its own day and hour, in your own time zone, and can be turned off.Weekly digest
Reads your open proposals, the follow-ups that are due, the jobs due a repeat, and the clients who have gone quiet — then names the few worth doing first, with an opening line already written. It only ranks and writes. The app itself decides who has gone quiet and which proposal was opened, so no figure in it is guessed. Free on every plan, including Free. It is the one AI recipe that never spends credits.Monthly money review
On the 1st, adds up the month that just ended: what the work earned, and which clients paid best. Every figure is arithmetic over your own accepted proposals and rates — the same numbers the Pricing screens use, so the two can never disagree. It calls no model, so it costs nothing on any plan.Compliance check
Every Monday, checks the expiry dates you entered — licences, insurance policies, drone registrations — and says which lapse in the next 30 days or already have. It compares dates against today and nothing more. It cannot miss one because a model summarised it away. Arrives in Updates with a link to Compliance. Costs nothing.Proposal review
On the 1st, counts the proposals you sent last month: how many went out, how many came back as work, and what is still with a client. It counts by the date a proposal was sent, while the money review counts the work that was won — so the two answer different questions and never contradict each other. Arrives in Updates. Costs nothing.Three of the four recipes never call a model. They are arithmetic over records you already have,
which is why they are free on every plan and why nothing in them can be invented.
Agents
Agents research and prepare a draft. They never send email and never change your records. Unlike recipes, you run an agent yourself, from the record it is about.Client research
From a company record, open AI and choose Research client. It looks the client up and writes back a short brief with sources, talking points, and details you could add to their record. It also checks two public registers:- GLEIF, the global business register — official name, head office, and parent company when the match is unique. Most small firms are not in it. No match is normal, not a finding that a company is fake.
- TED, the EU public journal — open calls and awards from that buyer in the last six months. Most local jobs never appear there, and an award is not an invitation to bid.
Meeting prep
From a company record, under AI. Pulls the upcoming calendar event, your recent emails with that client, and their record into one agenda — with the questions worth asking and a follow-up email left as a draft. It needs calendar sync with Keep a copy in dronelist turned on, and it never invents a meeting that is not in your calendar.Site brief
From a proposal, open the Site tab and pick the flight date. It gathers what is known about the site that day: daylight wind and gusts (including at 80–120 m), cloud, peak sun, elevation, visibility, rain, temperature, sunrise and sunset, informational airspace class, the nearest airport, mapped features within 800 m, a nearby METAR when the date is today, and a TAF when it is today or tomorrow. It needs a business address with coordinates — set it under Settings → Organization. Results stay on the Site tab and earlier runs are kept; the picker under Site brief switches between them. The Weather numbers beside the map have their own refresh button. It re-reads the forecast for the same day and costs nothing, while the brief’s wording stays as it was written.What it costs
An agent run is a band, not a flat price — you are charged what the run actually took. A run that fails costs nothing.
Agents need the Agents entitlement, which is on Pro. See Plans & billing.