The free guide. Read it here; the PDF and the weekly builds are one field away.

The Owner's Guide to AI That Does the Work

You already pay for the chat window. Here's the rest of it: six levels, what each one fixes in a business like yours, and how to start each one today.

The map today, then one system a week

  • The map as a PDF, to hand to your team.
  • Every Monday, one level built on a real business, with the file to run it.
  • First in line for the AI Operators Guild, and for Antrix OS, the system I run my companies on.

One email a week. Unsubscribe in one click.

  1. Level 1, where most people are

    Chat + Projects

    The pain
    You re-explain your business every day. Prices, policies, tone, who the customer is — typed again into every new chat.
    What it fixes
    A Project holds your knowledge once. Every answer already knows your prices, your policies and how you talk.
    Start today
    Make a Project named after your business. Drop in the price list, the policies and three emails you were happy with. Ask it to write the next customer reply.
  2. Level 2

    Cowork + your files

    The pain
    The work isn't in a chat. It's in Drive, in spreadsheets, in the folder called final-v3.
    What it fixes
    Cowork works directly on your files and folders. It reads the spreadsheet, writes the report, saves it next to the original.
    Start today
    Point Cowork at one folder — this month's invoices — and ask who owes what. Check it against the spreadsheet. Then stop opening the spreadsheet.
  3. Level 3

    Connectors

    The pain
    The answer is in your email, your calendar, Stripe, Buffer. Someone has to go and fetch it.
    What it fixes
    It reads and writes where the work actually is. Last week's payments from Stripe, the calendar checked, the post drafted into Buffer.
    Start today
    Connect Gmail and your calendar. Ask: what did I promise people this week that isn't in the calendar?
  4. Level 4

    Routines and schedules

    The pain
    You have to remember to ask. So you don't, and the report never gets made.
    What it fixes
    A routine is the saved procedure: what happens. A schedule is the trigger: when. Put them together and the report arrives, the follow-up goes out, and nobody pressed anything.
    Start today
    Take the question from level 3 and save it as a routine. Schedule it for Monday at seven, delivered to your inbox. That's your first system.
  5. Level 5

    Skills

    The pain
    You got the long chat right once — the perfect quote, the perfect follow-up — and it's gone. Long chats also get worse as they grow.
    What it fixes
    A skill turns a process into a repeatable framework: the steps, the rules, the wording, in one file. A fresh chat plus the skill beats a 200-message thread, every time.
    Start today
    Find the chat where the quote came out right. Ask it to turn that into a skill: what goes in, the steps, the wording to keep. Next enquiry, run it.
  6. Level 6

    Code

    The pain
    The tool you need doesn't exist, and getting a developer is a month and a number you'd rather not hear.
    What it fixes
    Less complicated than you think. You describe the tool in plain language — the price calculator, the booking form, the report page — and it gets built. You check it.
    Start today
    Describe one small tool in a paragraph, what goes in and what comes out, and ask Claude Code to build it. Before it touches customers, get a professional's eyes on it. That's the review I offer. What the review looks like

Three ways in

For business owners and founders who've outgrown their own hours: you know your business, and you're still doing the busywork by hand. Pick by how much of it you want to do yourself.

Freelancers and agencies too: the same systems, multiplied across every client.

The map today, then one system a week

  • The map as a PDF, to hand to your team.
  • Every Monday, one level built on a real business, with the file to run it.
  • First in line for the AI Operators Guild, and for Antrix OS, the system I run my companies on.

One email a week. Unsubscribe in one click.

Nothing above is behind the form. Reply to any of the emails; I read every one myself.