01.
Get more customers
Leads answered in seconds, with a reply that quotes their own business back to them. Follow up that fires whether or not anyone remembers.
Available for new projects
I help small businesses get ahead with AI.
14 years writing software. Now I work out what your business should automate, build it, and keep it running. One person, start to finish.
Book a call
n8n
GoHighLevel
Make
Claude
Most small businesses already know which job is quietly costing them money.
They just need someone who would sit down with them, map it, and build the thing that takes it away.
What I actually do
02.
Make each customer worth more
Every promise made on a call becomes a task. Nothing gets dropped between the conversation and the delivery.
03.
Cut costs
The admin nobody wants. Call write ups, CRM entry, chasing, reformatting. An hour a day that shows up on no invoice.
04.
Keep it running
Monitoring, fixes, and changes when your process changes. Part of the deal, not a separate invoice.
Selected work
Speed to lead
A lead fills in the form. Before anyone on the team has seen it, the system has read their website, scored the fit, written a reply that references their business, created the CRM contact and sent a booking link.
Call to CRM follow up
A rep uploads the call recording. It gets transcribed and written up, the deal moves to the stage the call earned, and every promise made out loud becomes a task.
Both are wired to my own CRM for demonstration. The write step is one isolated block, so against your stack it writes into Bullhorn, HubSpot or Salesforce instead and nothing upstream changes.
How I work
The roadmap
Two questions. If five hundred new customers arrived tomorrow, what breaks first? And what would give you five hundred more? One finds the clog, the other finds the untapped pipe. Then the process gets mapped on paper before a single tool is touched.
The build
Smallest working piece first, checked before the next one is attached. The predictable steps get built with no AI in them at all. You get something running in weeks.
The maintenance
It runs manually while we watch it. Then it drafts and you approve. Then it runs on its own. Ten percent of your volume first, never everything on day one.
Questions you are probably already thinking
Is this another agency that pitches big and never builds?
Fair question, and the reason the systems above come before any client list. The person on the call is the person in the code. There is nobody to hand you off to, which also means there is nobody to blame.
How much of this runs without a human?
Roughly six parts in ten run untouched. Three get drafted by the machine and checked by a person before anything leaves the building. One stays manual because it is too rare or too nuanced to be worth it. Anyone promising you all ten is selling something.
Do I have to move to a new CRM?
No. Your stack stays your stack. Moving a team off the tool they already live in is a cost with no upside attached.
What does it cost?
It depends on what we end up building, so I would rather quote you than guess at you. Work is a monthly retainer covering the roadmap, the builds and keeping them alive. The first call costs nothing and is not a pitch.
So what is the one job you would hand over first?
The task you dread on a Monday, or the one that quietly costs you a customer every month. Tell me what it is and I will tell you honestly whether it is worth automating, whether you should just stop doing it, or whether you can fix it yourself in an afternoon without paying anybody.
No sequence, no automated follow ups from me.