Success stories
Real people with a real problem from their own work. How they started with their AI agent, and how far they went on their own.
Balazs Debreczeny
Balazs is a local food entrepreneur in Budapest, at FoodHub Nonprofit. His work is organic food, food tech and short supply chains: getting food from the people who grow it to the people who eat it, with fewer steps in between. Before that he worked in multichannel retail, online and mobile couponing and online marketing, and he has managed people and projects for years.
Read Balazs’s story
Organicto agentic From organic to agentic Balazs brings a real problem from his work in local food, and we solve it live with his AI agent. Watch it live on YouTube 
Ildiko Volcz
She came on to build a voice agent that makes wellness check-in calls to elderly residents.
Read Ildiko’s story
Morning calls A voice that checks in. Everything set up for her agent to grow on, and a website design in her own colours that she picked. The voice agent itself waited for the next session. 
One monthHuge progress One month. One app. One webshop. A sales presentation for village managers, and a demo that tries the eyeliner on your own photo, made in ten minutes. The session limit ended it with the panther videos still running. 
Denes Kovacs
He likes building startup ideas, and he came on to have one roasted rather than helped. Two hours later the roast had landed, and the thing he had not costed was what it takes to win a single customer.
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Honest numbers The roast. The number. The pivot. An honest number: about 2,500 dollars to win one customer on German search ads. He left to sell the help, not the app. 
New business Roasted. Then rebuilt. ESG Handled: a name, a logo and a live site with a blog, shaped around a registration rule his research found. His old report went online as a demo. 
Adrienn Volcz
She came on to work on Xero and document filing. A month later, she was back with a reconciliation tool she had built herself.
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Paperwork sorted Xero, Dropbox, OneDrive. Connected. Her Xero connected, signed returns on their way to the right client folders, and her own app emailing her its reports. The tax office connection was stopped on purpose. 
Bill cut 250 a month. Now twenty. A signing service at 20 dollars a month and 20 cents a signature, a free booking page, and her new website live on her own domain. The time tracking did not land. 
23 projects One machine. Never sleeps. Her new machine set up, 23 projects moved across, and her automations running there instead of on the laptop. Reaching it from outside the house is still to do. 
Bernadett Doka
The first guest on the show, and the one who kept coming back. Four sessions, from never having opened a terminal to running her own CRM.
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Day one First terminal. Agent running. An AI agent running on her own Mac, and her site's code on her own computer. One step was left for the next show: putting the site in her own hands. 
Bilingual site Her site. She owns it. Her domain in her own account, the site up in two languages, email on her own domain, and the first change made by her. 
No developer Psychologist. Surveys. Done. A privacy pass over the survey, a declaration in the wrong words found, an audit of her site, and her booking calendar caught on Australian time. 
Every client One month. Her own CRM. Her CRM shaped around her practice, linked to her Google Calendar, with her real bookings in it. 
Peter Erdos
He is where the show came from. We met when I was playing poker for a living too, and months before there was a show he was the first person I tried this on: stop doing it for him, teach him to prompt it himself.
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Istvan David
He projects onto buildings on four continents and could never find who actually commissions that work. One afternoon turned it into three thousand organisations and a survey to score them.
Read Istvan’s story
Private sessions
These sessions were not streamed.
