I need another set of eyes for what might slip, and another set of hands to keep things in order.

Most decisions do not arrive ready to be made. The task shows up without the thread that caused it, the document it touches, or the last thing anyone said about it, so before you can decide anything you have to go gather all of that. Then you make the call, and a week later nobody can say what was decided or why, including you.

Garrin is the extra hands. Each item arrives with its context already attached: the thread it came from, the counterparty, the document, the meeting. You read it once and make the call: yes, no, send it back. The decision is one move, and the record of it writes itself.

What Garrin will not do is decide for you. Judgment stays with the human. The eyes stay yours. The hands get lighter.

On the near road, the chief of staff layer will learn your follow-up patterns and start drafting the nudge before you think to send it. You will still be the one who sends it.