Automations, small apps, and content systems — built with AI, shipped fast.

Small businesses that need to publish constantly but don't have a marketing team or a content team — local services, real estate, and ecommerce brands. I'm based outside Boston and work remotely with clients across the US, plus English- and Chinese-speaking teams. If your bottleneck is publishing consistently, or the same manual task eats an afternoon every week, that's my lane.

Start with the task you repeat every week that has a clear input and a clear output: publishing local content, drafting product copy, turning research into a first draft, checking inventory. Then ask the harder question — in that workflow, what breaks first? Messy data, no approval step, a tool that won't connect to anything. That answer gives you your obstacle list. A pipeline audit covers both sides: what to automate, and what will stop you from automating it, ending in a build plan you can execute with or without me.

Yes, but not the way most people mean. AI doesn't cold-message strangers for you — it makes you findable, then makes follow-up consistent. For a Boston-area real estate and contractor team I built a pipeline that publishes locally specific Google Business Profile posts across 11 towns on a schedule, so the business shows up when people and AI assistants ask questions about those towns. On the outbound side, I build lead-qualification pipelines: pull everyone who engaged with a post, score them against your ideal customer profile, and draft outreach you approve before anything sends.

Yes — English, Traditional Chinese, and Simplified Chinese. I run my own YouTube channels in English and Traditional Chinese, and I've built pipelines that handle both languages end to end, including a dubbing system that turns a Chinese talking-head video into an English one with matched voice and lip-sync, with a human review gate before anything publishes. If you operate in both markets, you don't need two separate workflows.

AEO (answer engine optimization) and GEO (generative engine optimization) are about being the source an AI assistant cites when someone asks it a question — in ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or Google's AI Overviews. Traditional SEO competes for a click on a results page; AEO competes to be the answer itself. For a local business it usually means specific, factual, well-structured pages about the exact things customers ask, published on a schedule rather than once.

No. I build the pipeline and hand it over with documentation your team can actually run. Your job is review and approval — the system handles drafting, formatting, and scheduling, and every pipeline I build has a human approval gate before anything publishes. Most clients work through a spreadsheet or a Notion page, not a terminal.

Often you can, and I'll tell you when that's the right call — no point paying me to rebuild something you can buy. Off-the-shelf tools work well when your process is standard and your data is clean. They start failing when the work needs judgment: deciding which of 11 towns a post is really about, catching a claim that shouldn't publish, rewriting output that doesn't sound like you. That judgment layer is where a custom pipeline built with Claude Code earns its cost. The connectors are the easy part.

For a lot of workloads, yes. I run local models through Ollama, and I can build pipelines where the sensitive steps — customer records, internal documents, pricing — never leave your hardware, while the steps that genuinely need a frontier model still call out to one. It's a real tradeoff: local is cheaper and more private, cloud is smarter and faster. Part of my job is telling you which steps actually need which.

The audit is free. We spend a session walking your current process, decide what to automate first, and agree on one measurable target before any code exists — posts published per week, hours returned to your team, quote turnaround cut from days to hours. You leave with that plan whether or not you hire me. If you go ahead, builds are a single fixed project fee, typically $500–$5,000 depending on scope. No hourly billing, no retainers, and no token or usage costs passed through to you — one price for one project. Send me a description of the problem and I'll reply within two business days.

Yes. Every document from my videos — prompt libraries, workflow templates, checklists — is free. One email address unlocks the whole library, and you can unsubscribe anytime. Signup runs on my own site, not a third-party email platform, and I don't sell or share the list.