The operator
I run businesses with AI. All of them.
Growth agency operator turned AI GTM engineer. Five client exits, tens of millions in client revenue — and now 72 AI systems doing the work a team used to.
Origin
I started as a traditional growth agency operator. E-commerce brands, outfitters, fintech companies. Tens of millions in revenue driven, five exits facilitated.
Then I realized the bottleneck was never the strategy — it was execution capacity. One person can only do so much manually, and the team model scales linearly and breaks constantly. So I started building AI systems to multiply output. First a few automations. Then a content engine. Then a voice agent. Then a CRO system, an outreach pipeline, a video production system. Then seventy-two of them.
Now I run three businesses with zero employees of my own — the AI infrastructure is the team. One system researches competitors, writes a video script, generates slides, narrates it, renders it, publishes it, and analyzes the performance — autonomously. Another sends about fifteen hundred personalized cold emails a day. A voice AI answers missed calls for a client in Atlanta. An automated CRO system watches session recordings and writes the report.
The work I do for partners is the same work I do for myself: build the wiring, ship the system, hand over the keys, leave the team capable of running it without me. Production over preparation. Deploy over deck. Operator over vendor.
The record
Numbers that survived contact.
“Knowledge is code. Code persists. People rotate.”
Off the clock
Atlanta, Georgia. Father of two. Christ-follower. Currently building Homegrown — an online farmers’ market for cottage food vendors — alongside the consulting practice.