I build AI systems that pick up the slack — drafting replies, pricing quotes, and flagging what actually needs you — and I leave them running on your own accounts. No demo, no theory: proof below is from a business I actually operate.
Book a CallA real conversation, not a form. 30 minutes, no pitch deck.
Most people selling AI to small businesses have a demo. I have a fleet in production — running an independent restaurant in the Indianapolis metro, ~$2M ARR, a business I actually operate. 25+ systems across three servers, up 113 days. Every one of them was built here first, and every one of them still has to work on a Friday night whether or not I'm watching.
What the fleet actually does: reads and triages every inbound email; prices catering quotes off a live menu; tracks inventory and reconciles vendor invoices; keeps the books current in QuickBooks; answers Google reviews; screens job applicants; runs marketing; and reports what it all cost this week.
The question every owner asks is "what if it sends something dumb, or something it shouldn't?" That's answered before the first line of code, not after.
The agent drafts. A person sends. Nothing customer-facing goes out without your explicit yes.
If it can't read a message, it escalates to a human. It's never allowed to guess or go silent.
Injection attempts, forged instructions, malformed input — attacked on purpose before it ever touches a real customer.
Grab 30 minutes. Tell me what your inbox or front desk looks like on a bad day, and I'll tell you honestly whether an agent fixes it.
Book a Call