Buy 5, 10, or 20 hours of my time each month, choose what I work on, and get 20 years of experience for less than an entry-level employee costs.
Site in rough shape?
Audits, rescues, and rebuilds are quoted separately as one-time projects.
Where the hours go
A sample month, by block
Example only. You set the priorities each month, and every hour is itemized.
Example only. You set the priorities each month, and every hour is itemized.
Example only. You set the priorities each month, and every hour is itemized.
★ Get found on ChatGPT★ AI consulting & setup★ 20+ years of WordPress★ You own everything
I help owners figure out where AI actually saves time, then set it up so the team uses it. No hype, no tools tour. Start with a short consult, or put a few of your monthly hours toward it.
What to use, what to skip, and how AI should show up in your business. Usually 1–2 hours.
Move one real process — intake, quoting, follow-up, reporting — off spreadsheets onto tools that stick.
When customers ask AI who to call, you want to be the name it gives. Here’s how ↓
More people skip Google and just ask ChatGPT who to call. It recommends businesses it can find, understand, and trust — and ignores the rest. Old-school SEO doesn’t cover this. I do.
Free with every site check.
I ask ChatGPT, Google’s AI answers, and Perplexity about your business and your competitors. You see exactly where you stand.
Clear service, town, and FAQ pages that answer the questions people actually ask — written so AI tools can repeat them.
Behind-the-scenes code (schema) that spells out your name, services, area, and hours so AI doesn’t guess.
Reviews, Google Business Profile, and listings that match everywhere — what AI leans on to decide who to recommend.
I re-check what AI says every month and report it in plain English, right alongside Google.
What to automate, what to ignore, and how AI should show up on the site and in day-to-day work — not a tools tour.
Pick one process (intake, quoting, follow-up, reporting) and move it onto something the team will actually use.
Forms, mobile, security, backups, who owns the domain. Credited if you continue.
Why the site isn’t showing up — including the embarrassing “is it plugged in” checks.
Map-pack visibility, listing accuracy, and what to fix first.
Old builder (WPBakery and the like) moved to Elementor. Content and rankings stay.
When the site can’t be saved, or the business has outgrown it.