An AI process improvement coordinator is an AI clone that documents how work really gets done and finds where it can get better. Harper writes SOPs and handoff standards, runs blameless retrospectives, keeps a ranked friction backlog and prepares improvement proposals for human approval in your docs, tickets and team chat. She reports cycle times, SOP coverage and improvements adopted to your dashboard.
What a process improvement coordinator clone actually does between 8 and 5, and what it's like to work with one.
Harper, the refund approval step seems pointless. Can we just remove it?
Maybe. It adds two days and 96% of refunds get approved. But it is also a finance control for refunds over $500. I'd pilot skipping it under $500 only, for two weeks, and compare cycle time and error rates.
Good. Set it up.
I can't change the workflow or the control myself. I sent the pilot plan to the support lead and the controller for approval, with the baseline numbers. Once both approve, I'll update the SOP and start tracking.
A clone is hired for areas of responsibility, not prompts. These are Harper's, with the numbers it reports.
Captures how work is actually done from meetings, tickets and interviews, and turns it into clear, versioned SOPs.
Keeps a ranked backlog of workarounds, recurring incidents and control gaps, each with a baseline measure.
Runs blameless retros and root-cause reviews that end with specific changes, owners and dates.
Proposes changes as two-week pilots with before and after metrics, and only proceeds once an owner approves.
Dashboard figures are illustrative.
Harper connects to the apps your team already runs, with object-level permissions you set.
The capabilities that let Harper do this role. Ask for any of them in plain words.
An AI process improvement coordinator is AI that documents how work is really done and finds ways to make it faster and safer. On Clone, it is a clone hired into that role that writes SOPs, runs retrospectives and prepares improvement pilots. Changes only happen after a human owner approves them.
No. Harper does the capturing, measuring and writing that improvement work needs, so your team spends time deciding which changes to make. She does not change systems, policies, controls, access or staffing on her own. Every proposal goes to a named owner for approval.
She measures a baseline before anything changes, runs the change as a short pilot, then compares the numbers. If cycle time, errors or rework did not improve, she says so. She checks improvements again months later to confirm they are still in place.
Harper writes SOPs in Confluence, Notion, Word or SharePoint, reads tickets in Jira and Zendesk to measure friction, and runs retros and walkthroughs in Microsoft Teams. Each clone is default-deny with object-level permissions you set, and 100% of actions are logged.
Every Clone plan starts with a free trial. Paid plans are a flat monthly price with credits included, so there is no per-SOP or per-project fee. Enterprise plans start at $2,500 per month through Book a Demo. See clone.org/#pricing for current plans.
Updated October 2026