



One 30 minute podcast recording becomes two weeks of content. The show flow takes five minutes: trend research, keywords, hook and suggested questions.

A bidding agent for a renewable energy company. 1.5 million tokens, designed without a programming course. It keeps the data the same from intake to the bid to the purchase list.

A mileage tracker that logs each trip by GPS and sends it to payroll.

A photo agent that records which direction each solar installation photo faces.

60 volunteer emails for 87 slots, sent in 15 minutes.

An inbox agent that took me from over 4,000 unread emails to 23.

Research that starts with telling AI to check Reddit and Quora, so you hear the exact words your clients use.

How to reverse engineer a prompt after you get the result you want, and how to keep it in a project with context files.

How to train AI to write in your language, and why it is ok to yell at it sometimes.

Quizzes that calculate earning potential, and engagement quizzes that show your clients their progress.

Where your time and your subscriptions go, and why a consultant who has to ask you what the platform should do builds the wrong thing.


This simply means we use Zoom to manage registration and to send reminders for the event. Your information is never sold or shared for unrelated purposes.


Dennis Reina, an author writing about rebuilding trust, said afterward:
"And you've given me some great ideas, particularly sources to pursue on deeper research in that arena."
— Dennis Reina, Author

Matt Gerlach said:
"I've taken a lot... AI is such a powerful tool now that I don't need to be quite as scrappy, and I can put some strategies in there."
— Matt Gerlach

Mike George said:
"What struck me towards the end is how you did that reverse engineering, because that's an interesting approach."
— Mike George

Karri B, who volunteered at a conference whose volunteers Beate managed with an AI email agent, said:
"I've never seen anybody manage volunteers that way."
— Karri B

Esateys-Rafael Stuchiner, who uses quizzes in his classes, said:
"I'm taking away the whole thing with quizzes in a different way... I never thought of it in exactly the way that you're suggesting it."
— Esateys-Rafael Stuchiner

Kia Davis said:
"I've already been contemplating building a second brain of sorts for clients... what you showed gave a purview of how big it could be... I'm definitely leaning more towards doing it."
— Kia Davis

Holli, who works in the mental health space and has known me for two decades, said:
“Your superpower is human connection. And that is more important now than ever. You are able to sort through all of the noise — and then you are connecting people to each other. The spiritual piece of founding a company — it is not like you put your spiritual part down and say okay now I am in business mode. It is all of it together. And in my not humble opinion that is the only way forward in growing a business.”
— Holli, Mental Health Training

Shelley described what happened in the room like this:
“It felt very supportive. You broke it down into three very simple categories and simplicity is the answer to all this mayhem and confusion we are dealing with. It was helpful to identify that area — just stick to that category and not make it about everything.”
— Shelley, Communication Strategist

Ronnie, an executive performance coach, said this as he was leaving:
“I have goosebumps right now. Just really appreciating your clarity and chaos. I'm feeling a gift being present with you right now. And that's just real.”
— Ronnie, Executive Performance Coach

Brent, who works with business owners on revenue and growth, said:
“You held open a space where the whole group — it felt just like that conversation the two of us had. And that's a gift when people who have never spoken to one another can just really relax and have a very real conversation.”
— Brent, Business Growth Strategist
