The systems I build when the work is bigger than ads.
Sometimes the problem isn't your ads. It's that posting eats every week, the same question gets answered fifty times a day, or a job that should take one click takes forty. Here are the three I build most. Pick the one that sounds like your week.
You paste a listing URL. A finished video comes back.
This is the piece of automation I can fully show you, because it runs in a real client's account today. Paste a listing URL and the pipeline pulls the property, writes and scores the video against a fixed quality rubric, and sends back a finished vertical reel. Nothing posts on its own. Every video clears a 9.0 out of 10 quality floor before it reaches me, and I sign off before anything goes live.
Three real reels the pipeline produced for the client's account. These show the client's public brand, the one place I name them. The ads case study stays anonymized.
A booking agent you can talk to right now.
Most chatbot demos are screenshots. This one is the real thing, running on its own deployment: a booking agent I built and operate. It answers in plain language, routes by location, checks a live calendar, and replies in under two seconds. Treat it as a template, not a trophy. It shows the shape of what I build: a working agent tuned to one business's questions that you would own and run.
If the demo does not load, it is briefly offline. Email me and I will show it to you live.
The small internal tool that kills a repetitive job.
Some jobs are too specific for off-the-shelf software and too repetitive to keep doing by hand. That is what this is for: a script, a dashboard, or a small internal tool that takes one recurring task and does it the same way every time.
I build these in your stack, in your repository, on your keys and accounts. There is no proprietary platform to rent from me and no migration project if we ever part ways. You keep the code and it keeps running.
Same terms across all of it.
Whatever I build for you, three things hold. I take 0% markup on anything you spend with a third party. You own every account, repo, and key, not me. And it is month to month, so the work has to keep earning its place. These aren't perks I'm being generous with. They are simply how a one-person shop has to operate.
A few things people ask.
What is content automation for a small business?
It is a pipeline that produces and posts content on a schedule so your feed stays active without eating your week. For one client it takes a listing URL and returns a finished, on-brand video that clears a fixed quality bar before a human signs off. Nothing posts on its own.
How does an AI chatbot qualify leads?
It answers common questions in plain language, routes by location, checks a live calendar, and passes a real inquiry to you instead of letting it sit. You own the agent and it runs on your own deployment.
Do I own the workflows and automations you build?
Yes. I build in your stack, your repository, and your accounts. There is no proprietary platform to rent from me and no migration project if we ever part ways. You keep the code and it keeps running.
How do I know which one I need?
Tell me what is eating your time or what is not working. I will tell you whether automation is the answer, whether you would get more from fixing your ads and tracking first, or whether paid ads are even worth starting yet. The audit is free.
Not sure which you need?
Tell me what's eating your time or what's not working, and I'll tell you whether automation is the answer, whether you'd get more from fixing your ads and tracking first, or whether paid ads are even worth starting for you yet. The audit is free and you keep whatever I find.
I reply to every request myself, usually within one business day.