One operator. Boring, high-leverage systems that quietly give your agency its evenings back. Reporting that writes itself. Ad accounts that flag themselves. Calls that get scored while you sleep. You keep the code. I keep the pager.
ProfitIQ — multi-tenant analytics for Shopify agencies. Shopify App Store submission in flight. Open to outside builds now.
Click the one that stings the most. I'll tell you, in plain English, whether it's worth automating, what I'd build, and roughly what it costs. No email required.
Not a calculator — a napkin. Rough numbers. If the math doesn't work, I don't want you to hire me.
Each one ships complete: code in your repo, docs you can actually read, dashboards that tell the truth, alerts that fire loudly when something is wrong. None of it is magic.
Shopify revenue, Google & Meta spend, joined, branded, in every client's inbox by 08:00 Monday. You review. You don't assemble.
Anomaly detection on spend, CTR, CPA, pacing. Slack alert the second something walks sideways, with the account and the diff attached.
Whisper transcribes. An LLM scores against your rubric. Bad calls surface. Good calls get flagged for training. No more random-sampling the pipeline.
GHL workflows that enrich, qualify, and route in under a second. No lead sits cold in the wrong stage. No sales rep complains about "the CRM."
Intake form → Notion doc → Slack channel → pixels provisioned → kickoff scheduled. What used to eat two days now finishes over coffee.
Auto-generate drafts, reconcile against usage, flag mismatches for a human. The accountant reviews. Nobody types the same PDF twice.
Three mocked-up examples of what the systems above quietly emit — a Slack alert, a weekly report email, a scored sales call. Same format your team will get in production.
I'm Kael. For the past two years I've been building internal automation at a performance marketing agency — 9 production systems, running quietly, saving real hours every week. Before that, sales operations. The common thread: a boring system, well-documented, beats a clever one every single time.
I don't have a team, a sales engineer, or an AE to hand you off to. I take the call. I write the code. I deploy the thing. I answer the Slack when it breaks. That's the deal. It's the only deal I know how to offer that I can be proud of at the end of the week.
If you work with me you'll get one human, a fixed price, a fixed date, and a system that's yours forever. If I can't help, I'll tell you on the call and send you to someone who can.
That's — honestly — it. Book a slot. Or don't. Either way, thanks for reading this far.
The highest compliment is when an ops lead forgets the system exists — because it just runs. That's the bar.
No mystery sprints. You know what day we're on, what's due, and what's already shipped to your staging.
Thirty minutes. You describe the pain. I describe what I'd build, in plain English — and exactly what the week looks like. If there's no clean fit, the call ends early and costs you nothing.
Access, API keys, database, deploy targets. All in your accounts. Staging environment is live by end of day 2 with synthetic data flowing through.
Every day around 17:00 you get a 2-minute Loom: what went in, what's next. By day 5 the system runs end-to-end in staging with real (sanitized) data.
Live walkthrough with your team. Runbook in your Notion. Dashboards in your Grafana. Alerts wired to your Slack. Then 30 days of "if it breaks, I fix it, no meter running."
Not ready for a call yet? Fill out the intake form. I'll write back inside 24 hours with a plain-English take on whether it's worth automating — and a rough price.
No sales-speak. If you have a question that's not here, just email me.
Thirty minutes. Just you and the person who'll build it. You walk away with a roadmap whether you hire me or not.