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AI systems

Show me the task your team keeps doing by hand.

I'll tell you whether AI belongs in it. For one property manager, I built tooling that prepares each new listing as a paused ad draft. A person checks it before it can run.

Start with the work, then pick the tool.

Start with one task your team already knows how to do. Write down the steps and judgment calls, test them on real examples, then decide whether the task should run on its own.

  1. Task

    You do it by hand, once, and notice every step and every judgment call you make.

  2. Job description

    The steps written down: who the AI is, who it writes to, how you sound, what good looks like. Paste it in. Now it repeats.

  3. Agent

    The job description gets real inputs on its own: your inbox, your calendar, a form. It runs, you review.

  4. Automation

    On a schedule or a trigger. It runs without you in the loop, and you check the output.

Small team collaborating around laptops during a workflow planning session

What changes

Let the tool prepare it. Keep the decision with your team.

We do the same setup work every time a new job comes in.

The work

For one property management client that meant tooling that creates each listing ad paused and review ready, so what used to be a blank screen is now an approval. For a paid media account it means the weekly report writes itself from the platform data and waits in drafts for a read.

I build around the steps your team already uses, including where a person needs to check the result.

Human outcome

A new listing produces an ad draft. A person checks it before the ad can run.

Common failures

Why the first AI draft usually needs work

  • Generic copy

    What changes

    Write down your voice, banned phrases, and rules for numbers. Check each draft against them before it goes out.

  • Missing context

    What changes

    Give the workflow the client and project facts it needs, then check that it used the right version.

  • No review step

    What changes

    Work that spends, sends, or publishes waits for approval. You see the proposed action and its dollar impact first.

Three layers of support

I can help you choose, build, or maintain the system.

  • AI consulting

    Find the opportunities worth doing, and name the ones that are not. A roadmap that says which task climbs which rung, in what order, and what it is worth.

  • Custom builds

    Build the thing itself: an automation, a dashboard, an intake or reporting workflow. Fixed scope, fixed price, an end date, and an approval gate on anything that leaves the building.

  • System care

    Keep it working when the process changes, because it will. Monthly, with a log of what ran, what it proposed, and what you approved.

  • Workshops

    The same method taught in a room: pick the one thing that ate your week and hand the boring half to AI without losing your voice. See the sessions.

Start here

The AI Clarity Session. $1,500, one week, a written roadmap.

One three-hour working session on your real tasks, then a written roadmap inside a week: which task climbs which rung, what it costs, and what it is worth. You keep it whether or not you build with me.

  1. Before

    You pick the one thing that ate your week

    A short intake: the task, who does it, how long it takes, where the judgment calls are.

  2. Session

    Three hours, your tools, your examples

    We do the task by hand once, write the job description, and test it live. You leave with rung one working.

  3. Within a week

    The roadmap

    Every candidate task, its rung, its build cost, and its hours back. Priced honestly, including the ones not worth doing.

AI systems and automation

Tell me which task keeps coming back.

Describe the repeat work and the tools involved. I'll tell you what I would check first and whether an automation makes sense.

Prefer to talk it through? Book a call. The AI Clarity Session is there if you want to work through one task together.

Add your name so I know who I am writing back to.

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Describe the task in a few words, up to 2,000 characters.

Keep this under 160 characters.

Keep this under 300 characters.

Send me an email instead.The form is unavailable right now. Email justin@justblakemedia.com and tell me about the task.

Please do not include passwords or confidential client information.

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