Roadmap
BY OCT 1 YOU’VE HIRED A TEAM YOU OWN.
Four builds in fourteen days: an assistant, a marketing manager and a post pipeline — on your machine, no login, no subscription. Every session ends with something that works, and nothing you build on day one gets thrown away on day ten.
1/5
Session One
MASTERING THE KEY CONCEPTS TO BUILD ANYTHING
MCP, API, agent and app in plain language, with the economics of each — then the half that matters more: how they connect
- MCP, API, agent and app — what each one actually is in plain language, and then how they connect: what hands off to what, what a machine should decide, and where it comes back to you
- The studio stack as of Sept 22, on one page: what to use for what, what to ignore — and how to redo the exercise yourself when the models change in March
- The economics underneath a build: what it costs to run, what it costs when it goes wrong, and how to read your own spend
- Privacy first: what the models actually train on, what leaves your machine and what never does — with client footage in mind
- Out loud: where I’d build this and where I wouldn’t — months saved on the wrong thing
You leave with: systems thinking from the ground up — the vocabulary to stop being sold to, the economics to price your own builds, and the shape to connect anything to anything
2/5
Session Two
BUILD YOUR EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
It makes the call the way you would, and it is plugged into everything it needs
- Email, calendar and the follow-up nobody sends — handled by something that knows what actually matters to you
- Teaching it to DECIDE like you: what is worth your attention, what gets answered now, what waits, what you would never say yes to
- Connected to everything it needs — your inbox, your calendar, your files — and you control exactly what it can see
- Out loud: which emails it may send as you, and which it only drafts
You leave with: an assistant that thinks like you, reaches what it needs, and knows where to stop
3/5
Session Three
BUILD YOUR AI MARKETING MANAGER
Cold email, finding the leads, the social content, and the paid media — the marketing that dies first when client work gets loud
- Finding the leads and writing the cold outreach that actually goes out — researched, in your voice, on a cadence it keeps whether or not you remember
- Social content made and posted while you are on set, so the channel does not go quiet the week you get busy
- Paid media end to end: it makes the ads, defines the audience, builds the campaigns, sets the daily budgets, checks in every day and adjusts — on your account or a client’s
- How to give it the access it needs to deploy live, with your approval before anything sends or spends
- Out loud: what it decides, what I keep, and who looks before money moves
You leave with: a marketing manager that keeps the pipeline full while you shoot, and fences it will not cross
4/5
Session Four
THE POST PIPELINE
Audio in, a story on your timeline out — then you do the part that matters
- End to end: a day of interviews goes in, a string-out of a real story comes back on your timeline
- The remedial work, gone — logging, selects, the transcript pass, the first assembly nobody wants to do
- How it finds the story: what you tell it you are looking for, and how you push back when it is wrong
- Generating images and video where they belong — filling a gap, not replacing a shot
- Out loud: what stays a human call, and what the client is told about how it was made
You leave with: a post pipeline that hands you the edit, not the drudgery — and the story is still yours
5/5
All of October
IMPLEMENTATION
Two rooms a week, with my team in them
- Two rooms every week through October: an implementation session, and a small-group privacy & security session — join whichever works that week
- The privacy & security room is for everybody: protecting client data, what the models actually train on, and the setup nobody explains — down to DNS
- The details that stop people cold: API keys, DNS, permissions — explained by someone who does it daily
- Bring what’s broken, we fix it live, and you hear why it broke
You leave with: it still running in November, which is the whole point