For creators and freelancers
The business side of creating, off your plate
Triage sponsorships, repurpose what you publish and chase overdue invoices — with every reply held for your approval before it sends.
Every reply that carries your name waits for your approval first.
Where the week actually goes
Creating is two jobs wearing one calendar: the work, and the business of the work — the sponsorship inbox, the reposting, the invoice nobody paid. The second job does not make anything, but skipping it costs real money. Awish does the second job from your description of it.
Offers are sorted from noise and logged, publish days produce their own drafts for each channel, overdue invoices are chased politely. Each inbox, platform and ledger is granted on its own and can be withdrawn; every reply sent under your name is on the record.
The week today
Creating is two jobs wearing one calendar: the work, and the business of the work — the sponsorship inbox, the reposting, the invoice nobody paid. The second job does not make anything, but skipping it costs real money.
With Awish
Awish does the second job from your description of it. Offers are sorted from noise and logged, publish days produce their own drafts, overdue invoices get chased politely — and every reply that carries your name waits for your yes.
The workflows, end to end
Three workflows, end to end — each with its trigger, the apps it touches, and the step where a person approves.
- 01
Triage sponsorship enquiries
“When a sponsorship enquiry arrives, separate the real offers from the noise, log them, and hold a rate-card reply for my approval.”
GmailGoogle SheetsTelegramThe reply waits for you
- 02
Turn one upload into a week of posts
“When I publish a video, draft the posts and the newsletter blurb from it, save them as drafts, and let nothing publish without me.”
YouTubeNotionTelegramNothing posts unseen
- 03
Chase overdue invoices politely
“When an invoice goes past due, check it is still unpaid, draft a polite reminder, and hold it for my approval before it sends.”
StripeGmailTelegramYou send it, or you don’t
The tools this runs across
The apps these workflows connect. Each one is granted on its own, before anything runs, and can be withdrawn.
- Gmail
- Google Sheets
- Telegram
- YouTube
- Notion
- Stripe
- Figma
- Abyssale
- Alttext ai
- Bannerbear
- Canva
- Claid ai
- Cloudinary
- Cults
- DeepImage
- Dynapictures
- Fal.ai
- Gamma
What stays under your control
Your name means your approval
Rate-card replies, posts and payment reminders hold in Telegram or WhatsApp until you say send. Your voice stays yours.
One inbox, sorted
Real offers surface and get logged; noise does not make it to your attention. The judgement of what is worth your time stays with you.
Scoped connections
The workflow reading your channel cannot touch your bank. Each app is granted on its own and revoked on its own.
Common questions
Will it answer sponsors in my name?
It drafts the reply with your rates; you approve, edit or decline it from your phone. Nothing sends without your yes.
Can it post my content for me?
It drafts the posts and holds each one — publish days stay yours, minus the assembling. A declined draft never goes anywhere.
I work alone — is this overkill?
The opposite: the approval flow is built for one person on a phone. The drafts queue where you already chat, and a yes takes a tap.
What does it need access to?
Only what the plan names — typically your inbox, your channel, a sheet and your invoicing. Each granted separately, revocable any time.
Start with the sponsorship email you forgot to answer
Describe how offers should be handled. You will see the plan, and the approval points, before anything connects.
Free plan · No credit card required