One visit. I set it up on your computer, teach it your business, and we do real work together before I walk out the door. You don't get homework. You get something running.
You opened it, asked it something, got an answer that sounded like a brochure, and closed the tab.
That's not a bad tool. That's a tool that has never met you. It doesn't know what you sell, what you charge, who your customers are, or what you already tried that flopped. So every morning you start over and explain yourself again — and a generic answer is the correct answer when the thing knows nothing about your business.
Most owners stop there and decide AI isn't for them. What they actually hit was the bottom rung.
No slides. No theory. We sit at your computer and build the thing.
You answer a handful of questions about your business — what you sell, who buys it, what you charge, how you talk to customers. Ten minutes, and it's the raw material for everything else.
Your computer, your files, your accounts. It lives where you work, not on somebody else's website you have to remember to log into.
Your customers, your offers, your prices, your voice — and the things that didn't work, which matter just as much. This is the step that turns a chat box into an employee, and it's the one nobody does on their own.
Not a demo. A real customer email, a real post, a real quote — something you were going to have to write this week anyway. You drive, I sit next to you.
It's on your computer when I leave. Nothing expires, nothing phones home to me, and you're not renting it back from anybody.
Questions first? Email me and ask. I'd rather talk you out of it than sell you the wrong thing.