Nine of them run in my practice and my home today. Every one was designed and built by me, for a bottleneck I actually hit. The rule they share: the agents do the reading, the ranking, and the drafting. The judgment stays mine.
Client work, publishing, and the hours around them. I don't sell what I haven't built, so each of these had to earn its place in my own week first.
Every post and every newsletter title is read first by a synthetic panel of eight: an AI-enabled executive assistant, a consumer-insights director allergic to unsourced numbers, a working-parent director who never comments but forwards what feels true, a senior AI product lead who fact-checks. Each persona is rebuilt from real snapshots of who actually subscribes. They score for engagement, name the one fix that would make them stop scrolling, and a calibration ledger records whether the panel was right once the real numbers land.
Advisory only. The panel ranks my options. It never writes for me, never vetoes, never publishes.
Guided self-discovery tools my clients use between sessions, built so nothing a client types ever leaves their own device. Depth of a workbook, privacy of a journal.
Try it →It runs the morning: sweeps the inbox, yesterday's meetings, and Slack into one prioritized list, triages what actually needs a reply, drafts it in my voice, then runs its own quality check on the draft. It hands me the draft. I press send.
Browser history, calendar, inbox, and messages, pulled together and weighed against the priorities I say I have. It shows where the hours actually went, which were worth it, and what an agent should take over next.
Point it at a creator's whole channel, a podcast run, or a book's highlights. It reads every transcript, distills the principles and the operating system underneath, tags each claim by how well it is evidenced, and ends with three to five practices to test, one at a time.
An AI-assisted system that carried a full-length book from manuscript to published Amazon edition: translation, formatting, and print preparation included.
A household with two children produces as much coordination work as a small company, and almost all of it lands on one person. These three carry the part that used to live in my head. None of them touches money, and none of them sends anything on its own.
The children's activities, a dozen providers, three calendars. Every Sunday it scans the next two weeks for collisions, proposes fixes using my own flexibility rules, drafts the messages to teachers and coaches in my voice, and tracks every open thread until it closes. I approve a plan once, then it applies the whole thing.
Every email from my children's school, read for me: deadlines, forms, payments, and the opportunities worth a yes, sorted by what actually needs action. It drafts the replies for my approval and keeps a family reference current, so nothing arrives as a surprise the night before.
A local, privacy-first agent that reads my children's whole record each quarter and briefs me the way an experienced counselor would. No cloud, no apps, nothing leaves the machine. It watches, it briefs, I decide.
All of it is built with Claude Code, scheduled on my own machine, and designed with privacy as the first requirement. If you want a team like this around your own week, that is the AI consulting engagement: an honest read on where AI fits your work, then a system built with you, and the handoff so you can run it yourself.
A free 30-minute private call. Tell me where your week actually breaks. If an agent is the wrong answer, I will say so, and you will still leave with a clearer picture than you came in with.