A map of the repetitive work.
Where time goes each week, and which parts an assistant can take safely.
I build and run custom AI assistants for owner-run businesses. They answer customer questions, sort the inbox, chase quotes and draft the routine paperwork. Each one is built on your information, checked by a person where it matters, and run by me every month after it goes live.
Where time goes each week, and which parts an assistant can take safely.
Your services, policies, prices and past answers, so it answers the way you would.
What it can say and do, when it hands off to a person, and what always needs your approval before it goes out.
Your website, email or the team chat you already use, not another app to check.
Conversations reviewed, mistakes corrected and the assistant tuned as the business changes.
The jobs worth handing over, ranked by time saved and risk.
Built on your information and tested against real examples before anyone outside sees it.
One job at a time, watched closely, then the next.
Every month: conversations reviewed, answers corrected, and new jobs added when the current ones run cleanly.
A youth sports program. Its assistant texts parents:
Refunds, disputes and pauses go straight to the owner.
I took it over after it had quietly stopped replying, and restored it. Now every change we make to what it tells parents is written down and checked before it goes live. It also reports new sign-ups back to the ad account.
More than a dozen automated message sequences, a set of actions it can take on its own, and an owner who stays in charge of the ones that matter.
Every new lead gets a text within minutes.
Answers parents' questions and sends the right link.
Moves each family from trial to membership.
Keeps members showing up and paid up.
Keeps the member list, ads and reports current.
No. It takes the repetitive part of their day, so they spend more of it on the work that needs a person.
It stays in accounts you own, and the scope names every tool that touches it.
The scope lists every running cost in writing before anything is built.