Fix one expensive workflow with AI in 30 days.
I spent 20+ years building software and more than a decade as a vertical-SaaS CTO. Now I help businesses remove administrative drag from the tools and processes they already use—without hiring an AI team or replacing their whole stack.
Start by sharing the workflow. If it looks feasible, I will schedule a 15-minute fit call and give you a direct recommendation.

Your business already runs. One workflow should run better.
This sprint is for service teams doing the same administrative work every week inside software they already use. The opportunity is not “add AI everywhere.” It is to improve one frequent task in a way people can understand, control, and adopt.
Lead response
Qualify, route, and respond to new inquiries before a good lead goes cold.
Estimates and proposals
Turn requests, field notes, and job details into a strong first draft for human approval.
Customer updates
Create timely status updates from the operational records your team already maintains.
Field documentation
Convert notes, photos, forms, and job details into consistent reports and next actions.
Document collection
Track missing forms, certificates, approvals, and paperwork without constant manual chasing.
Billing follow-up
Surface exceptions and draft routine payment follow-ups while keeping a person in control.
The sprint improves one repeated workflow with a clear owner, input, output, approval path, and success measure. It is not generic AI training or a company-wide transformation.
AI is cheap. Operational change is not.
Useful operational AI depends on context, permissions, failure handling, evaluation, human control, and integration with the workflow people already use. A promising demo still fails when those operational details are left unresolved.
- Nobody measured the current workflow, so there is no honest baseline for success.
- The context needed to act is scattered across software, documents, inboxes, and people.
- The happy path ignores approvals, exceptions, logging, and a safe fallback.
- The business cannot provide approved access, exports, or help from the person who manages the tools.
30-Day AI Operations Sprint
- Week 1
Map and measure
- Select one costly, repeated workflow and its owner
- Measure the current time, touches, response speed, backlog, or error rate
- Map decisions, exceptions, approvals, data, and system constraints
- Confirm approved access, privacy boundaries, and the delivery plan
- Week 2
Build and connect
- Build the agreed assistant or automation
- Connect up to two existing tools or approved exports
- Add human approvals, logging, error handling, and a safe fallback
- Week 3
Evaluate and refine
- Pilot with representative examples supplied or approved by the client
- Compare the new workflow with the Week 1 baseline
- Fix exceptions and train the people who will use or own the system
- Week 4
Release and hand off
- Deliver the agreed live release or production-ready handoff
- Report the measured result without inventing ROI
- Document operation, costs, limitations, ownership, and known risks
- Deliver a prioritized recommendation for the next operational bottleneck
Included
- One repeated operational workflow with one accountable owner
- A baseline and one agreed outcome measure
- Integration with up to two existing tools, APIs, or approved exports
- Evaluation examples, human approvals, logging, and failure handling
- Documentation, training, and handoff
- Fourteen calendar days of post-handoff bug fixes for defects within the agreed scope
Not included
- A replacement platform or major software migration
- Multiple unrelated workflows
- Generic AI training or a company-wide transformation
- Third-party subscriptions and usage fees
- Custom foundation-model training
- Major data cleanup or migration
- Formal security, privacy, or regulatory certification
- Twenty-four-hour operational support
- Unlimited revisions
- Ongoing product development after the agreed sprint
I accept the sprint only after a written fit review confirms that one useful workflow can be delivered responsibly within the existing operation, available access and data, client responsiveness, and 30-day constraint.
Products and systems I have shipped
Autoshop DVI and the AI Writing Assistant were built while I served as CTO/VP at a vertical SaaS company, not as System Prompt AI consulting engagements. HeyMotion, editorr and LyricLeak are products I built independently. The AI Receptionist is a working demonstration, not a client deployment. No customer results are claimed for any of it.
Autoshop DVI
A digital vehicle inspection product built for automotive service workflows.
Product design · Workflow design · Full-stack delivery
AI Receptionist Demonstration
Additional technical demonstration
A working voice, chat, and calendar-booking demonstration built to explore conversational AI, telephony, qualification, and scheduling workflows.
Voice AI · Telephony · Calendar integration
View the Demonstration →AI Writing Assistant
An embedded AI writing assistant built to help people turn rough notes into clearer, more professional customer communication inside an existing workflow.
Embedded AI · Product integration · Production delivery
HeyMotion
A browser-based motion-graphics product that lets creators establish their brand once and produce reusable animated assets.
Product design · Full-stack development · Creator workflow
View HeyMotion →editorr
An online proofreading and copy-editing platform that routes written work to professional human editors, sold as pay-as-you-go word packages rather than a subscription.
Marketplace · Full-stack development · Ordering workflow
View editorr →LyricLeak
A music discovery site built around the stories behind songs, with search, AI-written song meanings, audio previews, and saved favorites.
Product design · Full-stack development · AI content
View LyricLeak →

Technical leadership and implementation in the same person.
I am Brian Robison. I have more than 20 years in software and spent 10+ years as a CTO/VP in vertical SaaS. My work has included product strategy, architecture, engineering leadership, and hands-on implementation. I built System Prompt AI around a simple operating principle: choose a narrow problem, ship the working system, document it, and leave the client able to own what was built.
- 20+ years
- in software
- 10+ years
- as a SaaS CTO/VP
- Hands-on
- product, architecture, integration, and AI delivery
Based in San Diego and available for in-person working sessions with local teams.
Tools are selected for the client’s existing operation and constraints. Relevant experience includes Python, Node, AWS, OpenAI, Anthropic, APIs, automation, data workflows, and integrations.
Follow System Prompt AI on LinkedInThe AI Operations Fit Checklist.
Check the seven items below. If they are all true, the workflow may fit a focused 30-day implementation sprint. The red list shows the common reasons to stop or narrow the idea first.
- An established business with employees doing the work
- One repeated workflow creates delay, rework, missed follow-up, or administrative drag
- An owner, founder, president, or operations leader owns the decision
- Admin access, an API, an approved export, or help from the system owner is available
- Representative test inputs can be used legally and safely
- $7,500 budget is approved
- Team can respond to questions and reviews during the four weeks
- An idea with no live workflow, users, or operational owner
- “Add AI everywhere” without one workflow
- Generic AI training, content production, or a company-wide audit
- A project spanning several departments or unrelated workflows
- A project requiring unverified legal, clinical, financial, or regulatory conclusions
- No system access, test data, decision-maker, or budget
- A request for speculative unpaid design work before qualification
Questions, answered.
What exactly is an AI operations workflow?
Why only one workflow?
Does the $7,500 guarantee a specific ROI?
Do we need an engineering team?
Which AI model or vendor do you use?
What happens if the workflow is not a fit?
What happens after 30 days?
Can the sprint include an AI receptionist or chatbot?
Is there one workflow worth improving with AI?
Send the workflow, tools, and constraints in writing. I will review whether it is a responsible fit for a 30-day sprint before suggesting a call.
One workflow. Thirty days. Less operational drag.
If one repeated workflow is costing your team time, follow-up, or consistency—and the necessary access and budget are available—send the details in writing. I will tell you directly whether the sprint is a responsible fit.
Submit Your Workflow →