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Thirty days from now, three jobs you currently do every single week will be doing themselves.
Not a course about AI. A month of building the specific things that take your Tuesday night back, whether that time is going on quotes and follow-ups or on forms, appointments and the mental list nobody else is carrying.
Start here
Look honestly at last week. Most of what ate it was not hard, and it was not new. It was the same handful of jobs you have done a hundred times, done again from scratch, at night, badly, while you were tired.
The quote you rewrite every time. The message you draft four times before you send it. The form that asks the same twenty questions. The research you keep meaning to do properly on the decision that is actually costing you money. The appointment you book late because remembering it was your job and your head was full.
None of that needs you. It needs a system you have never had the quiet week to build. This is that week, stretched over thirty days, with someone who has already built them showing you exactly how, one at a time.
In under two weeks I found a rental in a market that had already knocked me back, rebuilt my budget from scratch, planned every room, and kept two kids' lives running. I was doing it as a single dad against a hard deadline, and most of the admin was not done by me.
I am not an AI guy. I am a behavioural coach and an author, and I build systems for Adelaide business owners because I had to build them for myself first.
Everything in these thirty days is something I actually run. The research method, the reply engines, the decision process, the automation. Not a curriculum I assembled from other people's tutorials. A set of things that carried me through a genuinely hard year, taught in the order I wish I had learned them.
And one thing I will say up front, because it matters more than any of it: the house itself did not come from any of this. That came from a person. There is a limit to what a machine does for you, and knowing exactly where that limit sits is part of what you are going to learn here.
The actual outcome
The thirty days
Almost everyone gets rubbish out of AI for one reason: it knows nothing about them. Before you ask it to do a single job, you give it your numbers, your people, your constraints and your voice. This week is why the other twenty five work.
An honest audit of one real week, then you find the three things you repeat most and kill them one at a time. By day 10 you have already got hours back.
The decision you keep pushing to next month. Researched with sources you can click, the documents you never read actually interrogated, the options costed against your real constraints. This is the block that pays for the month.
The calendar, the people admin, the budget you avoid, the big project you cannot hold in your head. The block people think they are too busy for, and then tell me was the one that changed things.
One job, drawn on paper first, built properly, broken on purpose to make sure it survives a bad day, then switched on. One thing that works beats ten half finished ones.
Every other program ends by telling you how much you built. This one ends by deleting most of it, then handing one of the survivors to another person to run from your written page while you say nothing. If they can, you built a system. If they cannot, you built a habit that only lives in your head.
How it runs
Five to eight minutes. One skill, demonstrated on my screen using a real job, not a toy example. Watch it with your coffee.
Every day written out click by click and colour coded. Print it, work through it, tick it off. You never have to remember what the video said.
Five live calls. I share my screen and we build the week's thing properly. One person's real situation goes up each week. All recorded.
Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Make. Every one has a free tier that carries the whole thirty days. Nothing else to buy.
Before you decide
The cost
Weekly so it never lands as one lump, and it ends after the fourth payment by itself. There is no ongoing subscription sitting on your card waiting for you to remember to cancel it.
Questions
No, and it is built for exactly that. There is no code anywhere in the thirty days. The one automation week uses a drag-and-drop tool. If you can use online banking, you can do every day of this. The workbook writes out every step, and Thursday nights exist specifically for the moments where written steps are not enough.
Nothing locks you out and nothing expires. The videos and the workbook are yours to keep, so a missed day gets picked up later. Be realistic though: the people who get the result are the ones who show up most days, because each block builds on the one before it.
Every day teaches one skill and then shows it twice, once on a business job and once on a home job. Do the version that is your life, or do both. The skill underneath is identical, which is exactly why it is one room rather than two.
Yes. About half the room will be people whose problem is the household, the calendar and the admin of being a person. The decision block and the automation block work the same whether the thing costing you money is a supplier contract or a lease.
No, they are all recorded. But they are where the hard parts get unstuck and where you see other people's real situations, which is usually the bit that makes something click. Come if you can.
You control what you put in, and the course covers this properly rather than waving it off. You will learn what should never go into one of these tools, how to give it enough context to be useful without handing over things that matter, and how to check what it tells you before you act on it. Knowing where the limits sit is part of the skill.
You keep everything, and you keep the three systems that survived. There is no upsell waiting at the end. If you want to keep working with me after that, there are other ways to do it, and I would rather you choose that because the month was worth it.
Because I share my screen and build alongside you on those calls, and I want to be able to answer you by name. Past about forty it becomes a webinar, and a webinar is not what I am selling.
Last thing
Thirty days is short enough that you can see the end of it from here, and long enough that something actually changes. Twenty five minutes a day, one night a week, and a month from now the jobs that have been quietly taking your evenings are doing themselves.
Get on the list →David Saleh · Adelaide
The fine print
Results. What you get out of this depends on the work you put in and on your own situation. Most people finish with three systems they keep using. Some finish with one. Some do not finish. Nothing here is a promise of income or of a specific result, and no result described is typical of everyone.
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