I build private AI employees for founder-led product brands. They live inside your stack. They do the work that's eating your week. Built and maintained for you, monthly.
If you are still doing repetitive work yourself, this is for you.
Founder-led ecom, DTC, OEM, or wholesale. Small team or none. Product sells. Customers buy. You're still doing the work yourself.
Mining reviews. Researching leads. Posting in dozens of channels. Filing reimbursement claims. The kind of work you keep deferring to "later this week."
Not another SaaS subscription that breaks when they pivot. A private AI employee built for your stack, running on your accounts, with the code in your hands.
Patterns, not specific builds. Yours will look different because your business is different. The green dot on each card is the proof of live operation.
The platforms owe you money you will never see unless someone files claims. The agent watches your Amazon, Walmart, and eBay accounts, catches lost inventory and broken refunds, and builds claim packets your VA submits in one click.
Every cold email needs an hour of homework: site, products, hiring, recent press, the specific angle. The agent does the homework in three minutes and drafts the email in your voice. You review and send.
The agent scrapes Amazon reviews, Reddit threads, forum posts, and competitor pages. Returns the exact phrases customers use, the unmet needs, the objections you have to handle. Run it before every product launch and every ad campaign.
Your inbox is the bottleneck. The agent triages every email, drafts the responses you would write yourself, surfaces what actually needs your attention, and replies on simple things directly. The hard calls land in your inbox with full context attached.
The agent drafts and ships blog posts on a calendar, checks Google Search Console every day, and pings you the moment an old post crosses the 1,000-impression mark so you can fix the title, the meta, or the schema before competitors notice.
The agent reads your voice-of-customer data, plans the month's campaigns, drafts every email in your voice with subject lines, segments, and send times, and stages everything in Klaviyo, Kit, or Mailchimp. You review and approve. Revenue ships.
You stop counting tokens, agents, and credits. You start running the business.
Not a SaaS license. Not a Zapier flow. Not a freelancer who installs once and disappears. Not a ChatGPT wrapper with prompts dressed up as agents.
This is private infrastructure, running on your accounts, with an operator on the other end who has been doing this for himself first.
Agents are not furniture. They are employees. They need tuning, new tasks, and a person who watches them. Pay monthly, get a partner. Walk away anytime, keep the code.
Book a 20-min discovery call →Scope on a call. Build inside 30 days. Then a real partnership, not a hand-off into the void.
You describe the workflow eating your week. I ask the questions that matter, walk you through agents I'm running for the same kind of work, and tell you on the call if it is a fit or not.
I map your tools, design the agent, deploy it on your accounts. You get a working demo by week two and a fully live agent by day 30. You also get a Loom walking through how to use it.
The agent keeps working. I keep tuning. New workflows get added as you find them. Bugs get fixed. New tools get plugged in. You run the business, I run the AI.
You have other options. Here's the actual comparison, written by a guy who has been on every side of this table.
I founded and operate a seven-figure US ecommerce company selling premium everyday-carry products across our own site, Amazon, Walmart, and eBay. We design, manufacture, fulfill, and market. I run the company day to day.
When AI agents got good enough to do real work, I built them for the parts of my business that were eating my week. Email triage. Lead research. Reimbursement claims. Voice-of-customer scraping. Email campaigns. SEO blog publishing. Each one started as a problem I had personally.
A few founders saw what I was running and asked if I could build them one. Now I take on a small number of clients. You get the agents I built for myself, customized for your business, by the person who actually uses them every day.
This is not a theory shop. It is the same playbook I run on my own P&L.
Agents are not furniture. They are closer to employees. The first month is for building. Months two and beyond are for tuning, adding workflows, fixing things, and adapting as your business changes. You can leave anytime and keep the code, but most clients stay because the agent gets sharper every month it runs.
Unlimited agents, unlimited usage of those agents, unlimited monitoring, unlimited changes within the month, and a direct line to me. You stop thinking about tokens, credits, model upgrades, and infrastructure. You think about what you want your agents to do. I handle the rest.
Those tools connect apps. They are great for moving data from A to B. Agents think. They read context, make judgment calls, write content in your voice, and adapt when the inputs change. Most of what I build cannot be done in Zapier, because Zapier cannot decide what to write.
Yours. The agent runs on your accounts, your API keys, your infrastructure. I do not host anything for you. Your customer data never leaves your systems. I sign an NDA before the discovery call if you want one.
Cancel anytime, end of the current month. You keep the code, the agents, the documentation, and the Loom. I'll do a 30-minute knowledge handoff to anyone you want to bring in. No claw-backs, no licensing tricks, no key revocations. If the agent is good enough to keep, it stays yours.
Two new clients a month, capped. I run my own ecom brand full time and need the bandwidth to actually do good work for the people who pay me. That cap is also the only reason this is sustainable as a partnership instead of an agency.
The four examples on this page are patterns, not a menu. I have built agents for inventory, sourcing, content distribution, ad copy testing, customer support triage, SEO publishing, and more. Book the call. If I cannot build it, I will tell you who can.
No. I deliver a Loom walking through how to run each agent, a setup guide written for a non-coder, and a one-page cheat sheet for your VA. If you can copy-paste a command once a week, you can run it. Most of the time, the agent runs itself.
Tell me the workflow that is eating your week. I will tell you whether an agent can fix it, what it would do for you in the first 30 days, and what it would cost. If it is not a fit, you saved an hour of homework.