The Stack
Most AI consultants show you slides. This page is my actual life. Every system below runs today, unattended, and everything I recommend to a practice descends from one of them.
Jarvis
Personal agent, on call 24/7
An AI assistant I built that lives in my text messages. It reads my sleep data every morning and texts me the story, logs my meals from photos, tracks my training, sets its own reminders, and keeps a permanent memory of everything it learns about me. It has a personality, keeps me honest, and never forgets a number. This is what an agent working for one specific human looks like.
The marketing engine
Two consumer brands, marketed while I sleep
I run two consumer software products. AI agents write their content against a keyword plan, publish on schedule, submit pages for indexing, watch search console data, and rewrite what does not land. The whole loop reports to me in a digest. Headcount required: zero.
The infrastructure
A cloud bill cut to nearly nothing
My software runs its tests and deployments on a small computer in my house because an agent migrated the entire pipeline, then set up its own watchdog to heal failures. The bill went from hundreds of dollars a month to about the cost of a sandwich. The point is not the money. The point is an agent did the migration.
The practice era
20 years of operating, pre-AI
Before any of this I ran an eye care practice known for margins that made consultants ask to see the books, and later built a hiring company that served hundreds of doctor practices. I know exactly which parts of practice life burn owners out, because they burned me out. That is the half of this work AI cannot supply.
Want the tour with the hood open? That is the first thing we do on a roadmap session.