You're already doing five jobs. Growth doesn't have to be the one you drop.
Between product, support, hiring, and fundraising, growth is the job that keeps slipping to "later". Even though the buying signal is already there: someone re-reading your pricing page, a second teammate joining a trial, an account that goes quiet and then comes back. By the time you notice, the moment that mattered is usually gone.
Bryn watches for that moment and takes the next step for you, a Slack message, a note on the account, a nudge on your site, the instant it happens, so it's off your plate instead of on your list.
No procurement gauntlet, no engineer required to start.
Yes: Bryn really does act without you standing over it.
For a solo founder, that's not a caveat, it's the point. Bryn watches what happens on your product, your site, and your CRM, decides what it means, and sets the response moving on its own, inside a rule you set once. That rule is what we call a Play: a plain "when this happens, do this" statement you write and approve a single time. From then on, Bryn runs it every time the pattern repeats, without waiting for you to say go again.
Run mode is the default: approved Plays fire end to end, on their own. If you ever want the brakes, one click stops everything, and the stop itself is recorded, but for most solo operators that click never gets used.
The default here. Bryn acts the moment the pattern matches: no click from you required.
One click, and everything stops. It's there if you ever need it. Most solo founders never touch it.
You don't need an engineer, and you don't need a week.
"Your first identified visitor in Slack in about 30 minutes."
— docs.civic.com/bryn/getting-started"You do not need the API to use Bryn: the dashboard covers setup and day-to-day operation."
— docs.civic.com/bryn/api-overview"Bryn ships with pre-built Plays: automated workflows that act on qualified accounts... The first three are on for new workspaces; the rest wait for you."
— docs.civic.com/bryn/playsOne operator covering what used to take a team.
"The lean teams everyone is citing did not win by automating outreach. They win because one operator now covers what used to take a team, by running a portfolio of Plays. The unit of GTM leverage is shifting from headcount to Plays."
— Brad Webb, "One Operator, a Portfolio of Plays," Field Notes, July 17, 2026: read itPriced for one operator learning the wedge.
The entry tier is built for exactly this seat: one person, one ICP, short for "ideal customer profile," the plain description of the kind of account you actually want to land, and no commitment beyond a month at a time.
— civic.com/bryn/pricing, Explore tierStart free. Try it on your own traffic.
Your first identified visitor in Slack in about 30 minutes. No contract minimum, no procurement gauntlet.