Fix the one thing|
quietly leaking your revenue.

You get 30 days with it live in your business. If the KPIs aren't there — or you just don't believe it's a better way to operate — full refund. No retention call, no friction. You keep every workflow, Loom, and runbook.

No. It's async by default — no discovery calls, no "quick syncs." You DM me, fill a 20-minute intake, and work with me directly. No account managers, no juniors.

No. Everything is built inside your own accounts — n8n, Make, Zapier, your CRM, your inbox. You own it forever; there's no platform to rent.

Coaches, consultants, and course creators doing $10K–$100K/month with real clients and a real method — and one part of the business clearly running on duct tape.

Most of the time that's one of three things: someone built it in a tool you were afraid to touch, it solved a problem that wasn't actually your biggest leak, or it shipped with no support so it broke and nobody fixed it. A workflow without those three things — your stack, the right leak, a human watching it — is just tech debt with good intentions. That's why we map before we build, why everything lives in your accounts with a runbook you own, and why I support it for 30 days inside your real business before you decide anything.

You're not learning one. I build it, I launch it, and I hand you a Loom walkthrough plus a written runbook. Your job during the sprint is a 20-minute intake, approving the spec, and granting tool access within 48 hours. After that the workflow runs in your stack and removes hours you're currently losing to inbox, follow-up, and admin — it's designed to take work off you, not add it.

The workflow goes live on day 14 — not at the end of some long program. Then it runs against your real leads, real DMs, and real delivery moments for 30 days while I watch the KPIs and tighten it. So you're not waiting to find out if it worked; you're seeing it work in your business from launch, and you decide at day 45 whether it was worth it. If it wasn't, full refund and you keep everything I built.

That's exactly what the 30-day proof window is for — I'm watching the KPIs and fixing anything that breaks while it touches your real business, average response under 4 hours on a business day. And every build ships with logging and a kill-switch baked in, plus a human fallback path so nothing silently fails. After day 45 you own a documented system with a runbook, not a black box. If you want continued support past that, we can talk — but you're never stranded with something you can't touch.

There isn't one. No retention call, no "are you sure," no friction. You keep every workflow, every Loom, every runbook. The reason I can offer it is that I only take five coaches a cycle and I map your biggest leak before I build — so I'm not gambling, I'm confident the right build in the right business proves itself. The refund just moves the risk of "what if it doesn't work" off your plate and onto mine, which is where it should be.

You can, and some of it you should. The question is what your time is worth. Building it yourself is a weekend or two of trial and error and a system you're nervous to touch six months later when something changes. What you're paying me for is the spec — knowing which leak to plug first, the edge cases that break naive builds, the fallback paths, and the 30 days of someone tightening it against real traffic. If you've got the time and the appetite to own all that, genuinely, do it. If you'd rather it ship in 14 days and just work, that's the sprint.