5 min read
A friend once offered to pay a guy named Corey Ganim $1,000 just to follow him around his office for a day and point out where AI could help. No code. No setup. Just a walk-through and some suggestions.
Corey had a better idea.
He has a conversation with a business owner.
What's your biggest headache? What does your day look like? Where does your time go?
The owner just talks. Corey records it, drops the written record of that conversation into an AI chatbot, and asks it to go find tools that solve the problems he just heard about.
That becomes a report: what the business could improve, which tools to try, and a simple four-day plan so the owner actually does something with it rather than filing it away.
Delivered within 48 hours, then a 30-minute call to go through it together.
He charges $1,000 for this.
Kind of, yeah. That's the whole idea.
Here's a real example. A wedding venue manager was spending two hours every Saturday pulling numbers from her ads and analytics into a spreadsheet by hand, then copying it all into a slideshow for her board.
There's a tool called DashThis that connects to all those platforms and just builds the report for you automatically. It costs $42 a month. Eight hours a month handed back to her, and she'd never heard of it.
You don't need any technical knowledge to know that tool exists. You just need to know it exists.
An AI that can hold a phone call.