If you run a business that deals with clients, a huge part of your day probably goes to work nobody’s actually paying you for…
Bouncing back and forth between Slack, email, a handful of tools just to figure out what you promised each client last week.
I work as a fractional CTO, which means I run tech for small businesses, sometimes 4 or 5 of them at once.
Someone is always waiting on something from me.
Sometimes all that back and forth could take up about half my day.
Before you say just use Notion or Asana, I had both, but somebody still has to type every promise into them. Me being that somebody is the problem.
That’s why I built Alfred: to track what I owe each client, and I ran my $250k+ a year fractional CTO business with it for 45 days.
Across those 45 days, Alfred gave me back ~124 hours, and that’s after taking off every minute I spent prompting it and fixing what it got wrong.
It definitely wasn’t perfect though, so I made a video showing exactly what happened. By the end you’ll know what to expect before you try running your own business with AI.
Here’s what’s covered:
How I went from working ~43 hrs a week down to ~33 hrs while my output tripled.
What I still don’t let Alfred do with my clients
Why I had to stop Alfred and delete everything it did on a client’s questionnaire
Where I’d start if you want to try a version of Alfred yourself before your next client call
Watch it here →