One task. One build. Fixed fee. Your team reviews every output, and nobody on your staff has to learn AI.
30 minutes. Nothing gets sold on it.No retainer, no platform to buy into, no six-month engagement. You name one task, we find out what it costs to hand it off, and then you decide.
30 minutes. You name the task. If there is nothing worth building, I tell you that.
Two hours with you and your people, plus my analysis time after. You get a written plan you keep, build or not.
Built, tested, running. Your team approves every output it produces. Fixed price, agreed in writing before anything starts.
One task on its own usually lands between $1,500 and $3,500. A system that touches several parts of the business, with more than one build wired together, runs $10,000 and up. Which one you are looking at is the first thing the plan tells you, and you see the number before anything gets built.
The plan is yours whether you build with me or hand it to somebody else. That is the point of charging for it.
Two hours on site or on Zoom, recorded. We walk a normal day, find where work piles up, and pull apart the task you named until we know exactly what it is.
I take the recording and the notes away and do the work you are paying for. Where the time goes, what a machine can do, and what should stay with a person.
What gets built, in what order, what it costs, and what it saves. Named tools, not vague promises. You keep it either way.
We go through the plan together and you answer three questions. What hurts most, do you want help with it, and when. Then you decide about Step 3.
Three businesses, three different tasks nobody wanted to do. None of them added a step to anyone's day.
A Concord roofing company's calls get answered every time now, day or night. Caller's name, address, and job details land as a text before they have hung up. The owner reads every one. He has never touched the AI.
A dock builder had thirty years of tribal knowledge trapped in his head. Now his crew asks the company's own AI agent how he would handle a situation, and gets the answer without interrupting him.
A painting company was mailing the whole county. Now the system reads public property records and ranks neighborhoods by which houses are actually due to be painted, so the mail goes to those streets instead of all of them.
Most of what gets sold as AI to a small business is one of these. If that is what you were expecting, this is not it.
Not a chatbot bolted onto your website
Not software your staff has to be trained on
Not a subscription you forget you are paying for
One task at a time is the whole reason this moves. Most builds are running inside a month of the deep dive.
Nobody gets handed to a help desk. The person on the call is the person who builds it.
You know the number before anything gets built. Stop after any step and you owe nothing further.
We build around your current stack. Nothing gets ripped out and nothing new lands on your team's screen.
AI is not a silver bullet. It is a set of tools that have to be configured, taught, and watched, the same as any other part of your operation.
A real $19M company ran entirely out of one Word document. I show the four places money was quietly leaking out, and you leave with a worksheet to run the same check on your own business.
Your Google Business Profile decides whether you show up in the map pack when someone nearby searches for what you do. Tell us where to look, and we grade your profile across the 8 factors Google actually ranks on.
We're pulling your Google Business Profile data now. Your full report will land in your inbox within 1 business day.
Bring the task that eats your week. You will leave knowing whether it can be built, roughly what it costs, and whether it is worth doing at all.