Goes straight to me. Nothing appears on the site until I've read it.
Too complex for a simple automation. Too tedious for a person. That gap is the whole job.
Some of it is an agent that makes its own decisions. Some of it is a production workflow that just runs, every day, without being asked. Most builds end up as both.
An independent build shop in Manchester, Connecticut. Not a huge agency — one builder who sells specialty metals nationwide and started making AI tools to take the tedious parts out of his own week.
It grew from there. Clara came first because the route needed her, then the trading system, then a handful of others. Every one of them runs in production and had to survive real customers and real conditions before it went in front of anybody.
The work now is giving other people that same lift — small businesses and operators who want their week back. Staying small is the point, not a limitation.
These four cover most of what gets built. They're a starting point, not a menu — most jobs end up as a custom workflow shaped around how your business already runs.
If the tedious thing doesn't fit any of these, that's usually the one worth building.
Consulting — if you're not building yet Sometimes the answer comes before the build: what's worth automating, what isn't, what it would actually take, and whether tools you already pay for could do it. That's a paid session and it stands on its own — no obligation to build anything afterwards.
Clara is a field-sales assistant. She finds companies worth calling on, tells you what you need to know before you walk in, plans the driving, and keeps the follow-up from slipping.
Buzz is a trading system that runs itself. It watches the markets, decides when to get in and out, and places every order without anyone sitting at a screen.
Typical range. More involved builds — several systems to integrate, unusual data, heavier compliance — can take longer. You'll get a timeline with the quote, before anything starts.
Flip the switches for your situation. The board works out the scope.
Rough order of magnitude, not a quote. You'll get a real one after a call.
A test point is where you probe to check something is actually working. Same idea here — these are the things we agree to measure, before the build starts.
No reviews posted here yet. If I've built something for you, you're the first — and I'd rather show real words than stock praise.
Thirty minutes is enough to know if it's worth building. If it isn't, I'll say so instead of quoting it.
What it costs depends on what we're building. Something simple starts around $500. Something that touches your whole operation costs more. Either way I'll give you one fixed number before any work starts.
Monthly is $150 and up, and that covers everything — hosting, usage, fixes, changes.
Call or text (860) 944-2644Also on X / @ddaiautomations
Custom AI agents for small business, built for one operator. Manchester, Connecticut.
Forty-six skills working a nationwide territory. Full spec sheet →
Paid sessions for deciding what's worth automating before anything gets built — including whether tools you already own could do it.
Eight automated sleeves across two account brains, behind a default-deny risk layer. How it's built →
Book a call · [email protected] · (860) 944-2644 · X / @ddaiautomations · Manchester, CT