RadLife · What Humans Keep

What humans keep.

Every Rad product asks the same two questions. One sorts the chores worth handing off. The other names the line you'd never let a machine cross. Both answers, in your own words.

Question one · the green

The chore I'd hand off in a heartbeat.

Question two · the amber

The thing I'd never let a robot decide.

Green is what the agent's got. Amber is a human's call. One valve, every surface.

The wall

The line, in their own words.

Every card below is an illustrative example — written to show the format, spanning the people each Rad surface serves. None are real named customers, testimonials, or submissions. No counts here are real metrics.

Startup founderillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Reconciling the same three spreadsheets every Monday morning.”

Never let a robot decide

“Which teammate I have to let go.”

on RadTask
Executive assistantillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Clearing 200 newsletters out of the inbox before 8 a.m.”

Never let a robot decide

“Approving a payment to a vendor whose bank details just ‘changed.’”

on RadMail
Clinic front-office adminillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Drafting the ‘your paperwork is ready to sign’ reminders.”

Never let a robot decide

“Which message is urgent enough to interrupt the provider.”

on RadHealth · front office
Retail floor leadillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Counting the back-stock at close and flagging the gaps.”

Never let a robot decide

“Telling a regular their usual is out — that's a face, not a text.”

on RadTask
Solo founderillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Renaming and filing every receipt the second it lands.”

Never let a robot decide

“Hitting send on the investor update.”

on RadTask
Front-desk / line ownerillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Answering ‘what are your hours and where do I park’ for the 40th time today.”

Never let a robot decide

“Confirming a billing change over the phone.”

on RadTalk
Chief of staffillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Threading a meeting through five calendars.”

Never let a robot decide

“Replying ‘yes, go ahead’ on my boss's behalf to anything that spends money.”

on RadMail
Operations managerillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Chasing status updates across four different tools.”

Never let a robot decide

“Deleting the only copy of anything.”

on RadTask
Practice managerillustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Sorting the general voicemail box into the right front-office queue.”

Never let a robot decide

“Signing off on a change to someone's record.”

on RadHealth · front office
Anyone (it's a toy)illustrative example
Hand off in a heartbeat

“Folding the laundry. Forever. Please.”

Never let a robot decide

“Anything with bleach anywhere near anything that matters.”

on RadRobo

Want the raw data? The seed answers above are mirrored, machine-readable and clearly labeled synthetic, at humans-keep.seed.synthetic.json ↗

Add yours.

When the wall opens, you'll answer the same two questions — and your line goes up beside everyone else's.

Add your answer (not yet open)

This wall isn't open for submissions yet. The form above is intentionally inactive — it collects nothing and sends nothing. No backend, no data capture, no email, no count. When it opens for real, you'll be asked to consent first. On purpose.

Every other AI race is about doing more. This wall is about the few things you'd never delegate — and that's not a weakness in the product. It's the spec.

The Rad family reads these two answers the same way a budtender, an exec, a clinic admin, and a robot all read the same light: green where the move is safe to hand off, amber where a human owns it. The chores become the agent's job. The amber line becomes human-only, by construction — refused in code, not by the model's mood.

So the line a human won't let a machine cross isn't the edge of the product. It is the product.

On purpose.

RadMail won't send the wire. RadTask won't delete the data. RadTalk won't move money by voice. RadHealth won't make the calls only a human should. RadRobo won't pour the bleach. Same valve, five surfaces.