Things I've built, fixed, automated, and quietly shipped.

Certificates of insurance all expire on different dates, so staying current meant manually tracking a calendar and following up with vendors one by one. It was easy for one to slip through the cracks, and when that happened, my client could end up paying for it during his insurance audit.

An automated process that monitors COI renewal dates and sends each vendor a request at exactly the right time, with no one having to babysit the calendar.

Renewals stopped falling through the cracks, and the team got out of the business of manually tracking insurance dates.

Kajabi only sends next-payment notifications if they're set up at launch — and this client hadn't, so customers were getting charged with no heads-up.

An external workflow that scans active subscriptions and sends pre-charge reminders, with no migration or platform change needed.

Customers now get a warning before every charge, cutting down on confusion, disputes, and refund requests.

The default Tally → Monday integration duplicated uploaded files across platforms and didn't map fields cleanly, creating messy intake and wasted storage.

A workflow that lands form submissions in Monday as properly mapped items, with each file stored once instead of duplicated.

Intake became faster and cleaner, and the founder stopped paying for duplicated file storage.

Finding relevant, share-worthy articles meant hours of manual web and LinkedIn scrolling every week just to keep the content calendar full.

A weekly workflow that scrapes the web and LinkedIn for fresh, on-brand articles, summarizes them with AI, and queues up share-ready posts for review.

The team traded hours of doom-scrolling for a ready-to-review queue, keeping the calendar full without the manual hunt.

Turning a finished episode into all its publishable pieces — subtitles, blog, show notes, social copy — was a slow, repetitive grind done by hand for every episode.

A skill where you upload the SRT and transcript and name the podcast, guest, and episode — then it returns ad-adjusted SRT files, a blog post, a cleaned-up transcript, titles, show notes, tweet copy, keywords, and the key moments to clip for social.

Every episode's publishing assets now start as first drafts from a single upload, instead of being built from scratch each time.

Creating CNC instruction sheets used to mean manual diagramming, revisions, and back-and-forth. It was slow, hard to scale for a marketplace, and ate up employee time.

An app where users upload a vector file, select the lines they need, and color-code them by tool path — then it generates a clean, print-ready instruction sheet.

Instruction sheets that used to require manual diagramming now generate themselves, removing the bottleneck and the back-and-forth.