The agent is the part you can see.
Most of the work is the plumbing behind it. Some of it is worth selling on its own.
Landing pages.
One screen, built and deployed, usually inside a week. Copy included, because a page written by somebody who has not thought about the offer is just a nicer looking form.
You get the files and the domain wired up. Nothing is handed to a third party and there is no monthly fee attached to it.
Full sites.
Design, copy, build, deploy. Multi page, real content, actual performance rather than a template with your logo dropped in.
This site is the reference. Static, no build step, no dependencies to rot, and it holds its own live product inside it.
App MVPs.
A working product, not a prototype and not a clickable mockup. Native Kotlin, React Native or Expo depending on what it has to do.
Scoped in writing before anything is charged, so the number does not move halfway through.
Back office automation.
Scraping and enrichment, CRM writes, document pipelines that turn unstructured reporting into something you can query, and scheduled jobs that reconcile what nobody wants to reconcile by hand.
I also run five trading systems of my own against MetaTrader 5, Interactive Brokers, Bybit and Alpaca. That is where the paranoia about silent failure comes from: a job that fails loudly is fine, a job that fails quietly costs money for weeks.
Enrichment
Find, verify and score the people you want to talk to.
Documents
Statements and reports in, queryable data out.
Reconciliation
The monthly job somebody currently does in a spreadsheet.
Alerting
It tells you when it breaks. Silent failure is the enemy.
Tell me what is eating the time.
If it happens more than twice a week and a person does it by hand, it is probably worth automating.