If it stops moving when you step away, there’s only one explanation.
I build the AI that changes that.
Then I stay until it runs without you.
Slack opens before coffee. 80 unreads, 12 tagged @you. The reply everyone's waiting on is still sitting in your drafts.
Three concepts in the channel. Two miss. You start reworking the first between sips. The third needs your read on the direction.
“Can you approve these before they go live?” You open them between calls. They’re fine. They’re always fine once they’ve been past you.
The deck from yesterday, back open. You're redoing the whole thing because it isn't right. It can't be without you. There's only one of you.
Funneled back through one set of fingers.
There’s a version of this business where you architect the work instead of approving it.
That version comes from giving the work that loops back to you a place to land that isn’t your inbox, not from adding three more people.
of corporate AI pilots return nothing measurable. MIT, 2025
of agent projects cancelled before they ship. Gartner
You already know the pattern. The demo looked great, then it met real clients and real deadlines, and the team quietly went back to doing it by hand.
So I don’t run pilots. You pay for a three-week audit and keep what it builds: one operator, one job, running on your real work. Even if you never hire me again.
You work directly with me. Not a team, not a junior.
I build it, I deploy it, and I stay until your team runs it without me. When something breaks, you text me.
Max, Vega Consulting
Three ways most founders solve this, and why none of them hold.
One human producing one stream of work, on PTO, eventually leaving, and never trained on your voice the same way twice.
Generic output in a generic voice, with no memory of your last 12 briefs. Adoption dies the second the founder stops being the one prompting.
Another team you have to brief, another set of calendars, another approval queue. You've just relocated the bottleneck.
It starts with one operator, live in three weeks. From there, a full stack of custom AI agents scoped to your business, trained on your voice, wired into your tools.
Same monthly cost as one senior hire, except your team runs it, not your founder. No second team to brief, no retainer if you don’t want one.
A deployed AI agent with one job: a title, a job description, a seat your team talks to. You don't sit and prompt it, and it isn't one more dashboard nobody opens. It does the work and hands it back for your sign-off.
I build it, deploy it in your stack, and train the people who use it until they run it without me. No Loom links and a wave goodbye. The handoff is the job.
Source code, admin keys, model accounts, training data, the SOP, all in your team’s name. You own the build outright, not a license you rent from me.
Every audit ends with the one seat the business is losing hours to. Not “AI strategy,” not twelve maybes. One operator with a number on it. Build that first, earn the next.
Agency and DTC founders doing $1M to $10M who are still the bottleneck on the work that can't be handed off: the brief, the angle, the edit, the sign-off that has to sound like you.
One stack, three ways in, and no two look alike. The first decision is the audit, not the full build, so the work earns the next stage before you write the next check.
$5-7K
One operator already paying for itself, plus the audit doc that scopes the rest.
Scoped on the call
Your full operator stack, trained on your business, running inside your team.
Month to month
The system keeps holding as your business evolves.
Sixty minutes. We map the approval queue, pick the operator that buys back the most hours, and lock a ship date.
I'm in your tools and your real work product. You get a private build log and a Loom every other day. Zero status meetings.
First operator in staging, running on your real work. You point at what's off, I close the gap until your team would ship it without rewriting.
Live walkthrough with the person who'll use it. Their questions shape the SOP, their objections become the next iteration.
Operator ships into production. The work it absorbs stops waiting on you. Then you decide when to build the next one.
Including the one that runs Vega’s own outreach. Every system I sell, I use in my own business first. What you see here is live, not a demo.
Built the operator stack powering a paid-ads creative-strategy product. Used every morning by teams managing multi-six-figure ad budgets. Not a pilot, the infrastructure they ship on.
Six AI operators wired to a consultant's own frameworks. Each trained on his voice, briefs, and offer language. Beta testers send voice notes about how close the output sits to his actual style.
The system that finds and qualifies prospects, writes each sequence, and queues every send for a yes-or-no before it leaves. The first system I put to work in my own business before I ever sold it.
Real quotes, real names, real revenue.
“Max is a beast when it comes to working with AI, especially when it comes to building bots and working with agents. He's got a rare intersection of characteristics in that he's incredibly resourceful (which I find the most important quality for working with AI), understands how to work with current tools, understands the fundamentals of marketing, and is also extremely reliable. Highly recommend working with him if you get the chance.”
“Our manifestation challenge already started with 144 participants, and every single one of them received their text from your Manifestation Bot. We've already gotten a lot of feedback, and many people said they were crying because the text described their wish so precisely.”
“Max, you are amazing brother, and I'm really grateful to know you and have you on our team.”
“I would NOT have survived that client without you. AT ALL.”
No AI sales talk.
Three weeks in, you have one operator live in your stack and a map of every other place you're the bottleneck. Keep building or walk. Either way, what I built is yours.