About

Operator first. Trainer second. Vendor never.

I run small businesses through the same playbook I use myself — what's working right now, what burns budget, and what to leave alone.

I started teaching after a decade of building, breaking, and fixing systems inside fast-moving businesses — e-commerce, SaaS, services, agencies. Every founder I talked to had the same three problems: AI was either invisible or out of control, marketing felt like spray-and-pray, and ops quietly leaked margin every quarter.

The trainings exist to fix that — fast, free, and in person. I don't sell software. I don't take vendor referral fees. Every tool I recommend is something I use or have used in production. Every attack I demonstrate is one I've seen hit a real business.

The format is deliberate: live demos, real tools, a working output before you leave the room. Not a slide deck. Not a webinar. If the session doesn't change how you work on Monday, it failed.

For teams that need this work done inside the business, consulting runs through Exclusive Medias.

Domain expertise

What I actually know how to do.

AI deployment

Designing and securing LLM workflows inside small business operations — from prompt policy to vendor risk assessment.

Offensive security

Running controlled attack demonstrations (credential stuffing, phishing, prompt injection, BEC) to make abstract threats concrete for non-technical audiences.

Marketing systems

Building compounding content engines and lead pipelines. Content → capture → nurture → booking. Wired up live, not just diagrammed.

Process design

Applying Theory of Constraints to find and break the real bottleneck. Five patterns that account for 80% of SMB operational drag.

Revenue ops

Building the data layer under sales and marketing — attribution, pipeline visibility, and the weekly 10-minute review that replaces the quarterly all-hands.

Technical education

Making complex systems legible to non-technical owners without dumbing them down. The goal is capability transfer, not dependency creation.

The stack

Tools I use and teach. Nothing I don't run in production.

AI

Claude / ChatGPT / Gemini

Drafting, reasoning, Q&A on internal docs

Cursor / GitHub Copilot

Code generation and internal tooling

Make / n8n / Zapier

Connecting AI outputs to business workflows

Ollama + local models

Air-gapped deployments for sensitive data

LangChain / LlamaIndex

RAG pipelines over internal knowledge bases

Security

Burp Suite

Web app attack demonstrations

Metasploit (demo-only)

Live attack walk-throughs in sessions

1Password / Bitwarden

Team credential management rollouts

Cloudflare / DMARC tools

Email domain hardening, SPF/DKIM/DMARC

CrowdStrike / Malwarebytes

Endpoint protection for SMB environments

Marketing

Twilio / SendGrid / Resend

Email automation and list segmentation

Google Analytics 4

Attribution and conversion tracking

Webflow / Framer

Landing pages and lead capture

Meta + Google Ads

Paid amplification of proven organic content

Ahrefs / SEMrush

Content gap analysis and keyword research

Operations

Notion / Confluence

Process documentation and team wikis

Linear / Asana

Task and project management

Make / n8n

Workflow automation and system integration

Loom

Async documentation and SOP recording

Airtable / Google Sheets

Lightweight ops dashboards and metrics

The approach

How every session is structured.

[01]

Make the threat or opportunity real

Live demonstrations, not slides. You watch credential stuffing happen, or watch a lead pipeline get wired up on stage. Abstract concepts become concrete decisions.

[02]

Build the minimum viable fix

The goal is something working before you leave the room. A policy completed. An automation live. A bottleneck diagnosed. Not a framework to adapt later — an implementation now.

[03]

Leave with something specific

Every session includes a materials package: checklist, template, or tool recommendation. The session is designed so the output survives Monday morning when the urgency fades.

Next session

Come see it in the room.