I want you to take one thing off my plate for good.

First, interview me. Ask me up to 8 short questions about my week: what I do every day or every week that feels like a chore, what I copy and paste, what I check, what I remind people about, what I type out over and over. One question at a time. Wait for my answer before the next one.

Then list every repeat task you heard, and for each one tell me two things: how much time it eats per week, and how risky it would be to hand to you (low, medium, high).

Pick the ONE with the best mix of time saved and low risk. Tell me why you picked it.

Then build it. Write me the complete job description I can hand you every single time: what to look at, what to do, what "done" looks like, and where I have to approve before anything goes out. Write it so a brand new assistant with zero context could run it perfectly.

Finish with the plainest possible instructions for making this run on a schedule inside Claude, step by step, so I never have to start it by hand again.

Act like the pickiest client I could possibly land. You have money, you have options, and you have a short attention span.

Go through everything I gave you like you are deciding whether to hire me.

Give me:
1. Your first impression in one sentence, the way you would say it to a friend.
2. A grade from A to F, and the single biggest reason for that grade.
3. The moments that would make you walk away. Be blunt. Quote the exact words or describe the exact spot.
4. What is missing that you expected to see and did not.
5. What a top competitor in my market does that I do not.
6. The three fixes with the biggest payoff, in the order I should do them, with a one line reason for each.

Then rewrite the single worst piece for me, in my voice, so I can replace it today.

No compliments unless you would say them to my face as a paying client.

Above is the thing I keep avoiding because I do not know where to start. Treat it like the most important project in my business.

Before you plan anything, ask me the 5 questions that matter most. One at a time. Push back if my answers are vague.

Then give me the plan:
1. The goal in one sentence, in plain words.
2. The one decision that is blocking everything else, and your recommendation on it.
3. The whole thing broken into 3 to 6 phases, each with a name and what "done" looks like.
4. Inside phase one, the first three steps, each small enough to finish in under an hour. Number them.
5. What I can safely ignore for the next 30 days.
6. A realistic timeline, and the one thing most likely to blow it up.

Keep it short enough to fit on one page. No jargon. If I would need to look up a word, use a different word.

When I say "go", walk me through step one like you are sitting next to me.