Which superpower do you need

A way to pick one run out of sixty-five in under a minute — and to know what it will not do.

The steps

Name the document, not the topic — Every superpower returns one self-contained document. So the question is never "what should I do about marketing" — it is "what would I have made by hand this week?" A competitor comparison. A cash-position report with the chase letters. Thirty posts. Name that artefact and the catalogue narrows to one or two entries. If you cannot name it, the work is a conversation, not a run: open the chat instead.
Check what it leaves you — A run drafts, analyses and writes. It does not send the email, post the content, book the flight, change a price or move money — one gated exception aside, clearing the support queue. That boundary is deliberate: the last step is where a mistake costs you a customer. Each entry on the shelves below states its own **Stays yours** line, so you know before launching what will still be on your desk.
Fill the form like a brief — The form is the whole difference between a useful document and a generic one. "Marketing" produces a generic run; "cold outreach for French logistics SMBs under 50 people" produces yours. Where a field asks for your own words — a week of work, the objections you have heard, what customers complain about — that is the field carrying most of the quality.
One thing to run first, whatever you sell — Extract the house voice, once, from three of your own texts, and drop the result in Files. It takes six minutes and every writing run afterwards — posts, articles, sequences, replies — reads it and sounds like you instead of like a generator. It is the cheapest quality upgrade in the catalogue.
Where to launch them — Two doors, same runs: the **Powers** tab inside an employee shows only what that employee can run, and **Superpowers** in the dashboard shows all of them with a filter by agent and category. If nobody is hired for the one you want, the launch panel hires them for you — you do not have to leave and come back.

You should see

You can go from "I need X" to a running job without scrolling a catalogue of sixty-five cards.

The OpenLabor Academy