A Maine-based AI services firm
Early Start customers receive 50% off their first skill, workflow or plugin, and its AI audit. Offer ends January 1, 2027.

We officially plan to be open on December 1st, 2026. We're having FREE CALLS and ESTIMATES. Call now and you'll be one of the first people in line when we officially launch. We'll send emails as it gets closer to the date with more updates. Thank you, and I look forward to working with you. -Tommy

Home / Your setup

Your setup

We set up Claude, the AI from Anthropic, to take over the back-office work that eats your day. Already use ChatGPT? We set that up too.

What we offer

Skill

One job Claude does your way, every time: your estimate, your monthly report, your new-hire checklist.

See an example
Type "estimate for the Pine Street deck" and Claude builds it with your prices, your terms and your logo line, the same way every time.

Workflow

A whole job from start to finish, several steps in a row. Some run when you ask. Others run on their own schedule.

See an example
Every Monday, Claude lists who owes you money, drafts a short reminder for each, and leaves them in your email drafts for you to send.

Plugin

A toolbox. It bundles skills and the connections to your email and files into one install, so everyone in a role gets the same setup.

See an example
An office plugin with your invoice, estimate and vendor skills, so a new hire has the whole setup on day one.

Custom build

Custom software development for anything a skill, workflow or plugin can't handle. If you have an idea for your business, we can build it. Custom quote applies.

See an example
A map of your job sites or moorings, with notes and photos, that your crew can open on their phone.

Staff training

A 2-hour hands-on video session for your team. Each person practices on their own work and leaves with a one-page guide. Be first in line.

See an example
Your office staff bring this week's emails and invoices, and each person learns to hand that work to Claude.

AI policy

One page, in plain English: what never goes into AI, which accounts to use, and what needs a person's OK before it goes out. It's a practical guide, not legal advice. Be first in line.

See an example
A town office gets one page its staff can follow: no residents' private information in chat, only the town's own accounts, and a person signs off on anything sent to the public.

Claude Duet

Anthropic's new agent. It keeps working while you're away, sends you a morning brief, and asks before anything important goes out.

Claude Duet is in early access for Claude Pro and Max members in the US. If you're a Duet member, we can help build custom workflows for it, so it works with your prices, your paperwork and your customers.

See an example
Duet's morning brief flags an invoice that's 30 days late. A workflow we built drafts the reminder in your words and waits for your OK to send it.

Duet access comes from Anthropic, not from us.

Our steps

Seven steps, from trying AI out to having it run on its own.

  1. 1
    Trying it out.

    Someone uses Claude or ChatGPT now and then. It stops when they do.

    Read more

    It only works when that person sits down and types. When they're out on a job or on vacation, nothing happens.

  2. 2
    Teach it your business.

    Your prices, services and everyday answers, written down once.

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    Your services and prices, your customers and vendors, the questions you get every week. We keep separate folders for the office, the field and the books, so Claude works from your information instead of guessing, and each area stays separate.

  3. 3
    Turn each job into a skill.

    Done your way, and tested on last month's real work.

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    We talk with whoever does the job and write down how they do it: the steps, the templates, what a good result looks like and what it should never do. Then we test each skill on your real emails and paperwork before it touches anything live. The skills are yours, in plain files. If a better tool comes along someday, they go with you.

  4. 4
    Put it to work.

    Some jobs run when you ask. Others run on a schedule with your laptop closed.

    Read more

    Say "quote the deck job on Elm Street" and one request runs the whole workflow. Other jobs should happen whether anyone remembers or not: the morning inbox sort, Friday invoice reminders, the Monday bid list. Those run in your own Claude account while your computer sleeps. Anything that needs a file kept only on your computer still needs that computer on, so we keep that to a minimum.

  5. 5
    Hand everyone the same toolbox.

    A plugin for each role, and access kept tidy.

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    Skills and connections get bundled into a plugin for each role, like an office plugin and a field plugin, so a new hire has the whole setup on day one. Improvements are made once, in the plugin, and reach everyone who uses it. Everyone has their own login and sees only what their job needs. Unused connections are removed, and when someone leaves, their access is removed too.

  6. 6
    Connect the jobs.

    One finished job starts the next, with your OK where it counts.

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    We link your workflows together. A signed quote sets up the job folder, drafts the materials list and puts the job on the calendar. Anything going to a customer or moving money waits for your approval.

  7. 7
    You handle the exceptions.

    Claude handles the routine work. You make the judgment calls.

    Read more

    The decisions, the unusual cases and your customer relationships stay with you.

Where Claude saves the most time

Daily routines that run on their own

Every morning Claude reads the inbox and lines up your day. Every Monday it lists who owes you money and drafts the reminders. Every Friday it sends you a wrap-up of the week. Nothing goes out without your approval.

See an example
"Three emails need you today. Dave asked for the deck quote. I found it in your Drive and drafted a reply with the link. Want me to send it?"

Email, handled with you

Connected to your email, Claude drafts replies in your voice, digs up the quote or document someone is asking about, flags what's urgent, and asks before anything goes out.

See an example
A customer asks where their order stands. Claude checks your order sheet, drafts the answer with the date, and leaves it for you to send.

Technical Research

Your manuals, drawings, procedures and handbooks loaded into your own Claude, with rules for which source wins. Ask in plain words and get the answer with the page it came from.

See an example
"What's the shutdown pressure on the number 2 generator?" Answered with the manual section and drawing cited.

Paperwork and billing

Invoices, estimates and payment reminders written from your notes and spreadsheets. You check them and send them.

See an example
"Three invoices are past due. Kitchen remodel, $1,240, 34 days. Deck repair, $860, 31 days. A short reminder for each is sitting in your email drafts."

Everything else we set up

  • Bids, contracts and grants

    Bid responses, contract summaries and grant applications drafted from your past work, with every deadline pulled out.

  • Scheduling with vendors and staff

    Delivery and service requests drafted and tracked. Confirmed dates go on your calendar.

  • Ads and marketing

    Posts, ads and newsletters in your voice, plus a plain read on which ads bring calls.

  • Spreadsheets and numbers

    Claude works inside Excel: job costing, price lists and formulas.

  • Files, notes and procedures

    One simple system for where things go. Meeting notes turned into minutes.

  • Training your staff

    Hands-on time with each person over video, plus a one-page cheat sheet.

And plenty more

  • Staff scheduling
  • Payroll prep
  • Appointment reminders
  • Student-parent emails
  • Repair estimates and parts orders
  • Meeting minutes
  • Safety programs and procedures
  • Hiring and onboarding
  • Supplier and price research
  • Translation
  • Insurance and claims paperwork
  • Website updates
  • Inspection checklists and logs
  • Policy handbooks
  • Proposals and letters
  • Customer follow-ups
  • A weekly business recap