Agent architectures, automation pipelines, and production-level AI workflows — built on OpenClaw, Claude, and whatever else gets the job done. Plus 7+ years writing copy that's generated millions in revenue.
Every one of these was built to solve a real problem. Designed, built, deployed, and running.
A full multi-bot AI automation system running on a self-hosted Debian VPS, integrated with Telegram. Includes a comprehensive assistant bot with a detailed system prompt covering positioning, outreach frameworks, and operational psychology. Handles complex agent workflows including prospecting, content strategy, and real-time decision support.
Competitive sentiment analysis engine tracking co-op horror titles (Lethal Company, R.E.P.O., and others) across thousands of Steam reviews. Automated pipeline feeds insights into game design decisions. Built and deployed on OpenClaw.
End-to-end automated pipeline using Apify for video scraping and Deepgram for transcription. Processes video content at scale and feeds structured output into downstream workflows via OpenClaw.
Custom-built desktop application in Electron for managing and launching Unreal Engine projects. Solves a real workflow pain point with a clean UI that replaces the clunky default Epic launcher experience.
Interactive study platform deployed on VPS for deep-diving advertising mastery content. Built to systematically internalize direct response frameworks — not just read them, but drill them.
Custom-built HTML flashcard application with spaced repetition algorithm. Currently used daily for language learning (Urdu). Because off-the-shelf apps didn't do what I needed, so I built my own.
Tracking system for 48+ feedback calls with timestamps and progress metrics. Built to systematically extract and operationalize insights from coaching calls rather than letting them evaporate.
Oh, and one more thing — I've also reverse engineered several of your bots to test bot workflows and understand how your agent architectures work. (Sorry, not sorry. That's the kind of thing I do when I'm genuinely curious about how something is built.)