Do I need to be technical?
No. You describe the work the way you would explain it to a new hire. I design the structure that runs it and hand you a guide written in plain language.
Will it do things without asking me?
No. Anything that spends money, goes to a customer, or cannot be undone waits for your yes. You set those boundaries before I build, and the gate is built into the structure rather than left to anyone's memory.
Can it build things, like a website or an app?
It can, if you direct it to. It runs on coding agents, Claude Code and OpenAI Codex CLI, so it can take on a real build instead of only writing about one. A website or internal app is scoped separately from the department prices, so ask first. It plans first and waits for your approval.
What will actually change in my week?
Routine work finishes without asking you anything. Mistakes get caught inside the system rather than by you at 11pm after they've already gone out. You read a short summary of what happened instead of a wall of chat history.
What do you need from me to start?
Answers to three questions: the process that eats your week, what must never go out without your approval, and which AI tools you already pay for. Ten to fifteen minutes.
How many agents will I actually have?
Each department gets its own working agents plus a team lead who reviews their output before it moves up. Treat the department count and the review gates as the real measure rather than a raw agent number.
Who owns what you build?
You do. Setup files sit on your own Claude Code, ChatGPT or Codex account and stay yours whether or not you keep working with me. I host nothing and license nothing back to you.
What does it cost to run, on top of what I pay you?
Model usage is billed by Anthropic or OpenAI directly, on your account, at their price. I add no markup and never handle it.
Is there anything to keep paying?
No. There is no retainer, no subscription and no license. You pay once for the build, the files are yours, and nothing switches off. If something breaks later you can come back to me, but you are not paying every month for the option.
What happens when something breaks?
That's what the failure plan is for. It names what happens, who picks it back up, and how the department is restarted. It is one of the four artifacts you get in every engagement.