I want to beyour AI guy.

It depends on how deep you go — and you'll know the number on the call, before anything starts. No surprise invoices, no retainer creep. And if I think I'm the wrong spend for where you are, I'll tell you that too.

Less than the problem is already costing you. Coaching is an hour at a time. A setup is mostly my work — you show up to hand me context and learn to drive it. Team training is a working session, not an offsite. And the whole point of a build is your time back.

Usually one AI subscription — twenty to thirty dollars a month, and there's a good chance you already pay for it. I'll tell you which one fits, and just as important, which tools not to buy. I don't sell software, and no vendor pays me.

First session. We start light and ship something working the same day — a draft in your voice, a brief that reads like you wrote it, a follow-up that actually went out. If nothing is visibly better in the first week, we're doing it wrong.

You're exactly who this is for. The whole point of this generation of AI is that it works in plain English — if you can explain your business to a person, you can run it. The technical part is my job.

Because out of the box it's a smart intern with amnesia — it doesn't know your business, your voice, or your week. Everything I do is fixing exactly that: context, configuration, and a standing job so it's working before you ask. Once it knows your work, it stops being a toy.

The one that fits how you work. I use all three every day and none of them pays me. That's usually the first question we settle, and you'll leave the call with a straight answer.

No. Half of this work is personal — your writing, your research, your week, whatever's next for you. If you're between chapters, the first door is built for exactly that.

Yes — regulated is where this shines, because accuracy and audit trails stop being optional and start being the spec. I work with insurance and other compliance-heavy operators; anything that touches a rule keeps a human sign-off, by design.

Right question. Everything gets set up in your accounts, on business-tier settings, and I'll show you exactly what each tool keeps and what it doesn't. Nothing of yours lives on my laptop — and if you want an NDA signed first, I'll sign it before we talk shop.

The opposite. The owners winning the next decade aren't cutting their teams — they're making the people they have far more capable. AI takes the busy work; your people keep the judgment calls. Nobody on your staff needs to fear this.

An agency sells you a team, a deck, and a timeline. You get me — someone who has owned businesses, run franchises, and built the systems for years before AI was the headline. As one client put it: an agency quoted him twenty grand and three months; we built it together in a session.

Never. Everything I set up, I document — in your accounts, in plain language, owned by you. If we part ways, it all keeps working Monday morning.

Thirty minutes. You talk about your work, I ask questions, and I tell you what I'd do — including whether AI even belongs in the problem you're solving. No pitch, no deck. If we're not a fit, you still leave with a plan you didn't have an hour ago.

No. Nothing here is recorded lessons or a portal you'll never log into. Everything is live — me and you, or me and your team, working on your real business.

There's no schedule — on purpose. The whole series is open for waitlists at once, and the session that fills first is the one that gets a date. Its list hears before anyone else. Join the waitlist →