You've got a job and a process that works. Automations and AI look obvious until you ask how you actually use them for yourself without making a mess.
We run most of our client onboarding email through AI now. It started as one script for one email. I still review every send.
Start with one workflow. Week one feels slower while you tune it. Then work that took hours starts taking minutes.
youtube.com/watch?v=Nq8wRUsg…
The last five, six, maybe seven clients we've worked with all tried to build some of their software with AI first. None of them are software developers. Honestly, I think that's great.
Making it hold up. What happens after it's live? What happens when people use it? Are there bugs?
Knowing when to hand it off. Build it yourself while it's a prototype. Once customers use it or money moves through it, that's probably the time to bring in a software developer.
Manual workflows feel free because there's no invoice from a third party. That's why most small business owners never fix them.
We're picking one business for our free 48-Hour MVP: two focused days, real software for a real problem.
Applications close Thu Oct 9.
If you know which process is the expensive one, apply: gorillabotlabs.com/48-hour-m…
What if a quote could be in their inbox ten minutes after the call? For a lot of owners, it still takes hours. The quote gets rebuilt by hand every time.
We're picking one business for a free 48-Hour MVP: two focused days, custom software, real problem in your business.
If you already know where software would move the needle, apply: gorillabotlabs.com/48-hour-m…
Applications close Thursday, October 9.
