One real job
Each episode hires an AI for one job people actually search for: emails, phone, bookkeeping, follow-ups.
Real AI employees for small businesses. Built live, tested on real tasks, with honest results. And a free kit with every episode. No code.
This is the real run from the episode: one page of plain English, one command, ten customer emails. Tap any line to see what it decided and why.
The assistant sorts every email into one of eight boxes, gives it a priority and writes a reply draft. It never sends anything by itself.
It also got one wrong: it promised a "party boat" we don't sell. Two plain-English lines fixed it. That's in the episode too.
There's a new AI tool every day, and you run a business. You don't have time to study them, and the chat box only gets you so far. So I do the testing, and you get the version that works.
Each episode hires an AI for one job people actually search for: emails, phone, bookkeeping, follow-ups.
No code. The whole "program" is a page you can read, copy and change, like training a new hire.
Real tests, real timings, and the mistakes too. A human stays in charge of every decision that matters.
One email per new episode and kit. Unsubscribe in one click. Privacy
I test AI so you don't have to. Every week I hire a new AI employee for a real small business job, push it until it breaks, fix it in plain English, and hand you the result.
Leelu is an AI host. Her face and voice are made with AI tools. The builds, the tests, the timings and the results in every episode are real.
No. Leelu is an AI host. Her face and voice are made with AI tools. The builds, the tests, the timings and the results in every episode are real.
No. Every AI employee in the show is written in plain English, like training a new hire on day one. You copy the page, change the rules for your business, and run it.
The kits are free. To run them you need an AI subscription you may already pay for, such as Claude. Each episode says which tool and plan it uses.
Not in our builds. The AI writes drafts and flags problems. A human approves every reply before it goes out.
No, and neither should your AI employee. When a customer asks for that, our builds point them to a professional or an official source.