I figure out what’s possible. You decide what’s useful.

A ceiling camera counting the warehouse floor. Nobody with a clipboard.

Come try it on your own work

Body shop

Why does somebody still walk around the truck hunting for dents?

Two photos, before and after. It finds what got pushed in, and how far.

Silverado tailgate before the hitSilverado tailgate after the hit56781234BeforeAfter

Drag the circle. Tap a number.

a line every 3 in of depthpushed in123+ in

4 of 8 parts damaged, deepest push-in 2.6 in. The estimate writes itself, in inches, not “looks bad.”

Warehouse

Why does a close call only get written down once somebody’s hurt?

The ceiling camera was watching every one. Now it logs each time a person gets within three meters of a moving forklift.

A warehouse worker in a hi-vis vest counting boxes on a clipboard while a forklift passes behind him, a ceiling camera in the corner
1. Counted by hand, once a week2. The forklift, two steps behind him3. The camera that saw every one
With a camera on it

Restaurant

Why does the pass back up every Friday, and nobody can say why?

One camera over the line. Who’s at each station, and for how long, all night.

A restaurant manager at the pass with a stopwatch and a clipboard, order tickets piling up, cooks blurred behind the heat lamps
1. A stopwatch at the pass2. Tickets piling up3. Who’s behind? Nobody knows
With a camera on it

Greenhouse

Why is somebody checking every pot by hand?

The camera over it names every plant and reads the soil underneath. This is the live feed.

A greenhouse worker bent over a long bench of seedlings, checking one pot at a time and writing on a clipboard
1. One pot at a time2. Four hundred more on this bench3. Then the next bench
With a camera on it

Pool builder

Why did you drive three hours to find out the pool doesn’t fit?

One photo of the yard becomes the ground in 3D. Where the pool sits flattest, the fall, the dirt to move. Before anyone drives.

Two men stretching a tape measure across a lawn between wooden stakes and orange string, a muddy pickup parked by the house
1. Three hours each way2. Two guys and a tape3. Stakes and string, then guess the fall
With a camera on it

The dog

Same tool, pointed at the dog.

One phone video. The yard in 3D, his path through it, and how fast he was going.

A man crouched on a lawn pointing a radar speed gun at a running dog, another holding a stopwatch, a tape measure in the grass
1. A radar gun2. A stopwatch3. A tape measure in the grass
With a camera on it

What about ChatGPT?

Keep it. It’s good.

It’s a brilliant stranger. Every time, you explain the business from scratch, then catch what it gets wrong. Everything above already knows the business, so nobody explains it twice.

If your whole business fits in a chat window, keep ChatGPT and don’t pay me.

And the stuff with no camera

Most of the work is already in your texts, your files and your phone.

The restaurant that didn’t need an app

Nobody downloads a restaurant’s app. Regulars text the order and it prints at the rail. No AI in that one. Advice, not a build.

The daily log that writes itself

Your texts and photos from the day already are the daily log. It writes what you’d have typed at 6:50 pm. You check it.

Questions answered from your own files

Roster, task board, last month’s numbers. Someone asks, the answer comes back from your files, with where it came from.

Come try it on your own work.

Thirty minutes on something you actually do. What it’s good at, where it fails, how it gets used against you. Free for family businesses, nothing to buy.

Book the free session

I study how people actually use AI and where it breaks. Read the research.