Most people use ChatGPT to ask questions and get answers. In five live calls, you'll build an assistant that takes real work off your plate and handles it for you, running on the subscription you already pay for. No code. No tech team. And you're never stuck alone, because I'm on the calls with you every step of the way.
“Day one we built. Day two we broke it and fixed it. I'm getting at least 15 hours a week back.”
Jen, three agents running her businessThis is my real dashboard, running my real jobs, recorded off my own screen. Your assistant builds you one of these, and it keeps itself current as work moves. Watch it run for a few seconds and you'll understand the whole thing faster than I can explain it.
A real board, running real jobs, kept current on its own.
Here is the simplest way to see it. ChatGPT, the way most people use it, is like having a brilliant expert sitting in a chair. You ask, it answers, then it waits. Every time you want something done, you go back, explain again, copy the answer out, and do the actual work yourself.
An agentic assistant is that same expert, except it gets up out of the chair. You hand it a job once, in plain words, and it goes and does it. It remembers your business. It can work on a schedule without you asking. It can take a task from start to finish and come back when it's done, or when it needs you.
That word, agentic, simply means it can take action for you. That one shift is what turns AI from a smarter search box into something that carries part of your load.
It gives you words, then waits. You still go and do the thing yourself, every time.
You explain it once. It remembers, runs on a schedule, and comes back with the finished thing.
Think about how much of your week runs through you and only you. The follow-up you meant to send three days ago. The post you never repurposed. The inbox you keep meaning to clear. The fifteen small things you're holding in your head this minute so you don't forget them.
Almost none of it needs you specifically, just someone reliable to hold it. That is the work an assistant takes: the tasks that don't require your judgment or your face, so the hours and the attention come back to you, for the parts only you can do.
What you're buying back is the room in your week that everything keeps eating.
These are the jobs people set up first. Every one of them works for almost any kind of business. You shape each to your own work, so the same job looks like leads for a realtor, prospects for a coach, and the dentist and the school calendar for a parent running the house.
Before you have even had your coffee, it has already gone through your day and written you one short rundown. What is on your calendar, what actually needs you, who you owe a reply or a follow-up, and anything quietly about to come due. Instead of opening five apps and bracing yourself, you read one page and you know exactly where to put your attention.
What it looks like for youA coach sees today's calls and which clients to prep for. A parent sees the school form, the appointment, and the thing they would have forgotten by noon.
This is the one that quietly makes you money. It keeps track of every person you meant to circle back to, the lead who went quiet, the client you said you would check on, the contact you keep meaning to message, and it doesn't let them slip through. It either nudges you at the right moment or writes the message in your own voice, so all you do is glance at it and hit send.
What it looks like for youA realtor's keeper chases warm leads before they cool. A coach's follows up with prospects who went dark. A parent's remembers the dentist, the teacher, and the birthday.
Your inbox stops being the thing that swallows your whole morning. It reads what comes in, separates the messages that actually need you from the noise, and drafts first replies to the routine ones, setting them in front of you for a yes or a quick edit. You go from staring at a hundred unread emails to handling the eight that matter.
What it looks like for youThe "thanks, got it" and "here is my link" replies are written before you sit down. The two that need real thought are flagged and waiting.
You're already creating. The trouble is one good idea usually becomes one post and then dies. Hand it a single thing you made, a caption, a podcast clip, a two-minute voice memo you recorded in the car, and it turns that one piece into all the formats you actually need: the email, the captions for each platform, the short thread, the hook. One effort, spread everywhere, all of it in your voice.
What it looks like for youMonday's livestream becomes the week's newsletter, three reels captions, and a Pinterest description, without you touching it twice.
You know that running list in your head you're afraid of dropping? It holds it for you. All day, from your phone, you throw it tasks, half-ideas, and voice notes the second they hit you, and it files each one into the right place and brings it back exactly when it's due. Your head stops being the filing cabinet and gets to go back to thinking.
What it looks like for youYou say "remind me to call the accountant Thursday and add gift ideas for Mom," and both land where they belong without you opening a single app.
When you have a question that would normally cost you an hour of open tabs, or a decision you keep circling without landing, you hand it over. It goes and gathers what is out there, compares the options, and lays them out in plain language with the trade-offs spelled out, so you make the call faster and with better information in front of you.
What it looks like for you"Compare these three email platforms for what I need" comes back as one clear short answer where twelve open tabs used to be.
We build these together on the calls, one at a time. You pick the job eating the most hours first, and you'll feel the relief that same week.
I was cautious going in. Most AI training I'd seen was either surface-level prompt tricks or pressure dressed up as opportunity. This was neither. No shortcuts sold as strategy, no borrowed authority. Just clean logic, a real framework, and enough respect for my judgment to explain the why behind every setup. I understand what I built, which means I can maintain it and learn alongside it.
Honestly? I almost didn't sign up. Figured I'd get another slide deck with generic setup prompts. Nope. Day one we built. Day two we broke it and fixed it. By the end I had three agents running my follow-up, my content queue, and my client onboarding. I check them on Sunday nights. And work with them throughout the week. I'm getting at least 15 hours a week back. Best investment ever!
Baseline before the program: roughly 22 hours per week on administrative and content tasks. Current: 6. The delta came from four agents built during the sessions, all of which I can modify myself, which was my main requirement going in. I asked a lot of hard questions about data handling and where my inputs were being stored, and I got direct answers every time. No deflection. For anyone evaluating this who cares about owning their own systems rather than renting someone else's, that alone is worth the price.
Thank you so much, Leah! I've got my AI agent all set up now, and I'm really happy with it. I'm having so much fun exploring everything it can do and figuring out how I can use it in my day-to-day work.
Every one of these is a job my own assistant handles now, on the same setup you will build.
My morning briefing is written and waiting, so I open my phone already knowing where the day needs me.
It drafts my Substack, plans my meals, and holds the reminders I used to carry in my head.
The dashboard at the top of this page is one it built for me. I check it every day.
No new app to learn and no dashboard to live in. Your assistant reaches you in Telegram, the same place you message anyone else, from your phone, wherever you are.
You send it a job in plain words. It goes and does the work, then comes back with the finished thing. Same interaction whether you want a morning briefing, a follow-up written in your voice, or an answer that would have cost you an hour of open tabs.
Your work, handled, before coffee.
A pile of fixed templates ages out in about two months, because a real estate agent and a podcaster need completely different things. So the Blueprint teaches you the skill itself, turning your own work into jobs your assistant can run, which keeps paying off long after any one template has gone stale.
Five nights on Zoom with me is what gets you from buying a course to running a system. People quit when they hit one screen that doesn't match what the guide says, at 9pm, alone, with nobody to ask. So the first stretch of every call is set aside for exactly that: you bring the thing that's fighting you, we fix it live, and you leave the call working.
Then we teach. Each call builds the next piece of your system, in order, so by the end you're not holding notes. You're holding a working assistant that runs jobs in your business.
Same call, two sittings. Come to whichever fits your morning or your evening, or come to both. Every call is recorded and posted, so missing one never sets you back.
You're not locked out and you're not behind. Enroll any time and you go live with us from your very next call, with the replays of anything you missed waiting for you. People come in at different points and the calls are built to absorb that, because the first stretch of every one is spent getting people unstuck wherever they happen to be.
I'm Leah. I teach everyday people, coaches, creators, marketers, and parents running the whole operation, how to put AI to work without handing over their voice or their values. I came to this with zero technical background, which is exactly why I can teach it.
Late last year I was running everything by hand. The content, the follow-ups, the family calendar, all of it lived in my head, and my head was full. I was using lots of different AI tools the way most people do, which amounted to a smarter Google search, and none of it was actually taking anything off my plate.
So I went looking for the real thing. I spent thousands trying different kinds of agentic AI before I finally landed where I am now, and I made every mistake so you won't have to. Today my assistant writes my morning briefing before I wake up, drafts my Substack, plans my meals, keeps my reminders, and built the analytics dashboard I check every day.
The Blueprint is the path I wish someone had handed me, simple, easy to follow instructions in executable order, in plain words, with the overwhelm, frustration, lost hours and lost money already removed.
Nothing is held back for a second checkout. You get all five live calls, the written program that lands with them week by week, the dashboard build, and every recording, for one price, paid once.
Agencies build a custom assistant like this for $5,000 to $20,000 and up, and you would still be renting their understanding of it. Here you learn to build your own, and the skill stays with you.
A computer. The regular ChatGPT plan, which you likely already pay for. A few focused evenings. That's it.
Come to the first call live. If you don't get what you paid for, tell me before the second call and I will refund your money in full. You'll have your agent built and ninety minutes of me working with you before you decide.
After call two, all sales are final. Questions before you buy? Email [email protected]
No mystery about what you're walking into. Here is exactly how the next few days go.
A step-by-step guide walks you through installing your assistant and connecting it to your phone. Every screen you will see is in there, in order. You also get the Telegram group, where I am in the room and so is everyone else building alongside you.
Most people finish setup in one focused evening. If yours fights you, you stop and bring it to the call. That is what the first stretch of call one is for, and you won't be the only one there with a question.
Friday night in North America, Saturday if you're in Australia or Asia, and it runs twice so you can take whichever sitting suits you. We fix what's stuck, then teach the foundations everything else stands on. Ninety minutes, and you leave with your assistant running properly.
Each call adds another working piece: your first jobs, then scheduling and memory and your dashboard, then the rest of the six shaped to your business, then the skill of turning anything you do into a job your assistant can run.
The assistant keeps running. The recordings and the written program stay yours. And the part that matters most, knowing how to hand off work, is now something you can do without me.
You don't need to be. The Blueprint walks every step in plain words, in order, the way I would teach it sitting next to you. You follow along and do each piece once. If you can follow a recipe, you can do this.
Good, because that is exactly what this runs on. Right now you own the tool and use a sliver of it. The Blueprint turns the same plan you already pay for into an assistant that holds real work.
Then you bring it to a call and we fix it together, live, with me looking at the same screen you are. That is the whole reason the calls exist and why the first stretch of every one is set aside for it. You also have the group in between, where I am in the room. Getting stuck is expected. Staying stuck is not.
Every call is recorded and posted, so you catch up on your own schedule. The calls also keep running, so you bring your questions to the next one and get them answered live.
The tools will keep changing, and the skill underneath them holds. Knowing what to hand off, how to describe it, and how to keep it safe carries into whatever comes next. You're learning the part that travels with you.
Pieces of it, scattered everywhere, in the wrong order, half of it already out of date. What you're paying for is the assembled path and the judgment calls, so you reach a working assistant instead of a folder of half-finished attempts.
There is real setup at the start. You will install your assistant, link it to a free messaging app so you can talk to it from your phone the same way you text a friend, and get your dashboard running so you can see everything it's handling. Nothing in it needs code, and some of the steps will be brand new to you, so plan on a few focused evenings.
That effort is why this holds its value. The people who push through own a skill most of their market will never build, and a system no competitor can copy by buying a template. And you're not doing the setup alone: the first stretch of every call is set aside for getting people unstuck, live.
You already pay for the intelligence. The Blueprint teaches you to put it to work, so the parts of your day that never needed you finally stop landing on your plate. Five calls, me in the room, and an assistant running your jobs at the end of it.
Call one starts in