Operator Sprint
Three live 1:1 sessions. You direct a coding agent in VS Code on your screen. Your agent (or agent-powered product) runs end to end by call 3, or we keep meeting free until it does.
3 live 90-minute 1:1 sessions - 21 days - your agent ships by call 3, or sessions extended free until it ships
Bonus: Access to AI Operator OS on Skool.
Sound familiar?
You've watched the agent demos. Maybe you've sat through a free workshop and built along with everyone else.
You've opened Claude Code, Cursor or Lovable more times than you can count.
The first version came out fast. Then the agent started looping on the same error.
You fixed one thing and two others broke.
You installed skills and tools because someone said you should. Now you can't tell which ones the agent is using.
You have a folder of half-built projects and nothing you can point to.
One of those ideas deserves to ship.
The shift
Asking a model a question, copying the answer and closing the tab is where most people stop.
An agent is different. It has a job, the tools it's allowed to use, the steps it follows, and the checks it has to pass before it hands anything back. That's the part nobody builds in a prompt window.
In the Sprint you build that part, live, with me watching your screen. We set up a Claude Code / coding agent in VS Code that builds your AI agent. Each folder is one project.
Foundation first
The model is rarely the problem.
The problem is that nobody wrote down what the agent is supposed to do, step by step, before it started typing.
I spent 13+ years in process audits, requirements and systems work. Electrical engineering trained me to map a system before I touch it.
Same habit here. We map the build first. Then we give the agent a clear job, the tools it's allowed to use, and the checks it has to pass.
You direct the agent. You check its work. Then we ship it.
The difference
Free workshops are a fine way to see your first agent run. You build a sample agent alongside a crowd, on someone else's example, in a few hours.
The Sprint starts where those end. Your idea, your stack, one person watching your screen for three calls. You leave with a finished agent built for your use case, running end to end, and a rulebook you keep.
Examples
Each Sprint ships ONE of these. You pick it in call 1.
What's included
One Sprint. Clear deliverables. Nothing padded.
Included
These come with your Sprint. They are not sold separately.
How it works
Diagnose, build, ship. Same three calls every Sprint.
Week 1: Diagnose and pick
We look at your idea or your stuck project, cut it down to the agent worth shipping, set up your Claude Code / coding agent stack in VS Code, and write the rules the agent works by.
You leave with: a written scope, a ready stack, and the agent's rulebook.
Between calls: you keep working on your own agent or product.
Week 2: Build together
We build live on your screen. You direct the coding agent. I guide.
You leave with: a working v1.
Between calls: you keep building and note what breaks.
Week 3: Ship and extend
We harden it, get it running end to end, document how you built it, and map the next two agents you'll ship on your own.
You leave with: an agent workflow running end to end and a process you can repeat.
The guarantee
"Shipped" means an agent workflow running end to end. That can be an agent automation or a deployed v1 of an AI product that runs, scoped to what we agree in call 1, on your setup, doing its job for a real user.
You pay for a working agent, not for clock time.
Who's building with you
Senior Salesforce consultant by title. Never held a developer title.
MSc in Electrical and Electronic Engineering (Distinction).
I build with AI agents every day. The content pipeline that drafts my posts, the editing framework that cuts my videos, and the agent that runs my daily routines are all things I built by directing coding agents, not by writing code.
I'm not here to show you more tools. I'm here to help you ship one agent properly.
Fit check
Straight answers
Ask the awkward ones. I'll answer straight, including the limits.
Yes. You'll direct the coding agent and check its work. That's the skill we practise. I'm not a traditional developer either.
The Sprint stack is Claude Code / a coding agent in VS Code (each folder = one project). We set it up together in Session 1. If you already use a similar stack, we can adapt.
Then we cut it to the version that proves the idea, ship that, and map the rest. One agent per Sprint.
A claude.ai account, the Claude desktop app, and VS Code installed. We finish the coding-agent setup together on the call.
Sessions are extended free until your agent ships.
Neither. Three private calls. Your screen. Your agent. Bonus: access to AI Operator OS on Skool. The Sprint itself is 1:1.
Next steps
Pay and pick your call 1 time on one page.
Get a confirmation email with your call link, the prep form, and the pre-call setup checklist.
Bonus: Access to AI Operator OS on Skool unlocks after you pay. The join link is in your confirmation email.
Finish the pre-call setup (claude.ai account, Claude desktop app, VS Code) before call 1.
Bring your idea to call 1. We pick the agent, set up your coding agent, and start.
Investment
3 live 90-minute 1:1 sessions. Your agent running end to end by call 3.
Ship your AI agent - $497Ship-by-call-3 guarantee included. One agent. Three private sessions.
Next step
Three calls. One AI agent, running end to end. A rulebook you keep for the next one.
Bonus: Access to AI Operator OS on Skool.
The agent is the proof.