A new electrician needed people to find him, trust him and ring him. Now a clear, fast website does that on a phone, and a quote request lands straight in his inbox.
Finding leads, answering client emails and getting ready for meetings took hours every week. As of October 2026, 37 automations do that groundwork. I ask one assistant called Grokbot for what I need, and a person approves a reply, a report or a post before it goes out.
Setting someone up meant remembering dozens of steps across six systems, and people who left could keep their access. Now it runs in order and checks itself afterwards.
Built and run for a real business, in my previous role
Jobs that run on a schedule were scattered across scripts, reminders and people’s memory, and could fail without anyone noticing. Now they are on one screen with their last result.
Built and run for a real business, in my previous role
I used to jump between tools to find leads, make images, post content and keep the paperwork straight. Now I message one assistant, Grokbot, and it hands each job to the right specialist assistant. A person approves anything before it goes out.
Project updates, invoices and files used to live in email threads. Now a client opens one private page to see progress, costs, messages and files, and gets back in with just their email.
Two things I built for myself rather than for a business.
A household that stops double-booking itselfPlans lived in notes, messages and two different memories. Now both people see the same list on their phones, and the calendar stays in step.
A private journal that remembers what you told itMost wellbeing apps start every conversation from scratch. This one carries the thread forward, and only the person who wrote it can read any of it.
What should work better in your business?
Which of these is closest to your problem? Bring that one, or any job that is slow or repetitive, and we can work out whether something built would help.