AI in your company without launching a project
Three small uses with a quick return before spending on consulting or development.
Manifesto
Real tasks, real hours, real money. I tell you what worked and what didn't, and I explain why.
Featured case
I tried the "€2,300 a month with children's stories" promise: how I chose the niche, the rules I set myself and the first week.
Three small uses with a quick return before spending on consulting or development.
Client data, GDPR, the AI Act and who owns what AI generates, in practical terms.
From manual paperwork to AI preparing the drafts, without dropping the human review.
Bots, spam, attacks and abuse attempts from day one, and the minimum protections.
I put the promise to the test with today's assistants and measure what it saves me each week.
Nobody buys an automated workflow, they buy a solved problem. What it really takes.
Courses, prompt packs and middleman tools: what this series of articles has been throwing out.
A verdict with numbers, what I'd do differently and what's left of the promise.
A real need solved with a small app made with AI, from the first idea to using it every day.
What happened when I put it into my real work, compared with what I already use.
Ads, social media and SEO made with AI: what I spent and what came in.
Ten weeks in numbers: income, expenses, hours and what they say.
What used to mean building workflows I now just ask the AI for. When they still make sense.
The site takes an afternoon; the domain, deployment, forms and GDPR don't.
What they do well, what they cost, and what data I give them and what I don't.
Logo, product photos and posts: what comes out usable and what gives it away.
What made me switch, what I miss and what I still use OpenAI for.
Decisions, writing, shopping and work: what got better, what got worse and where I stopped thinking.
The setup behind everything I write about on this blog.
With agents and harnesses around, why I still open a chat window.
How I built it, what went wrong and what it says when it doesn't know the answer.
A problem is rarely closed in one article. Series follow the same investigation from test to test.
Open series · 1 of 4 chapters published
I test whether you can earn anything publishing books made with artificial intelligence on Amazon: the niche and the first book, publishing, the first month of sales and reviews, and the final numbers.
Open series · 1 of 4 chapters published
I try to sell AI automations to small businesses: a first attempt as an agency, a second attempt with a different offer, the first job delivered and the accounts.
One email a week with what was verified, what was refuted and what is still on the bench. No news roundups.