You stay at the bench. Vorker runs the order book.

Vorker quotes the wholesale commissions, drafts the finished-piece posts and keeps the waitlist warm for workshops of 1-5 people. You approve everything.

A furniture maker tightening sash clamps across a glued-up oak tabletop in a small workshop in warm afternoon light

FAQ

Will it publish or send anything without me seeing it?

No. Every post, quote, invoice and email is prepared and then waits for you. You can read it, edit it, reject it, or approve it and schedule it for later. Nothing goes to your feed or your clients on its own.

I am one person at a bench. Is this overkill?

One-person workshops get the most out of it, because every email answered is bench time lost. Vorker is built for businesses of one to ten people, not for factories with an office.

Can it really write posts that sound like me?

It learns your voice from what you have already written and posted, and you correct it like you would a new assistant. The first drafts are close; after a few rounds they are yours. You approve every one before it publishes.

How does it handle deposits on commissions?

The quote states your deposit terms, the deposit invoice is raised when the client accepts, and the balance invoice deducts it automatically on delivery. Each one is held for your approval before it goes.

What does the waitlist update actually do?

Once a quarter it drafts one email to everyone who has enquired: the honest current lead time and the next open commission slot. You approve it before it goes, and anyone who asks to come off the list comes off.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You talk to Vorker the way you would talk to someone minding the office, and it works inside the tools you already have: your email, your socials, your accounting. Quotes and invoices arrive as ordinary PDFs.