Agent automation specialist
Your process is why the pilot failed — not the model.
I build AI agents that take over the repetitive work your team grinds through every week. I fix the process underneath first, because that — not the technology — is what kills these projects.
The work that eats the week
Documents you rebuild every time
Proposals, reports, permits, filings, close-out packages.
Inbound handled by hand
Quote requests, intake forms, RFIs, the same six replies.
Knowledge nobody can find
Years of past projects, specs, and contracts, effectively lost.
Copy-and-paste between systems
The handoff your tools never made, so a person makes it.
Different industries, same four shapes. If your version of this is the reason people work late, an agent can probably take most of it.
The model is not your problem
Today's models can draft the document. What breaks them is everything underneath: file names that vary by person, decisions buried in email threads, scanned PDFs nobody has opened in years, and a process that changes with whoever is on shift. Point an agent at that and it hands you confident, plausible, wrong. Fix the foundation and the AI part gets boring.
A clear path, three steps
Start at the top and stop whenever you have what you need. Nothing obligates you to the next step.
Readiness Audit
Find out why AI hasn't stuck — and what's actually worth automating.
Agent Build
Ship the two or three agents that save real hours.
Light Retainer
Keep it working, and grow it carefully.
Built by someone who did the work
I came up in regulated environmental compliance — the document grind where a detail in the wrong place has real consequences — and built software for it before spending years on production AI systems. Most businesses have their own version of that grind. Same shape, different rules.
- No rip-and-replace. I work with the systems you already have.
- No black boxes. You'll understand and own what gets built.
- No lock-in. The retainer is month to month.
- No hype. If AI isn't the right tool, I'll tell you.
Not sure what's worth automating?
That's usually the right place to start. A short call, no pitch and no deck.