Olga K.

Most teams I meet already pay for ChatGPT or Claude. Most of the people on those teams use it to polish emails. I build the AI workflows that change how the actual work gets done, then train your team to run them on their own. Not a demo. The Monday-morning version. WHAT I DO • Claude and ChatGPT setup for your team: Projects, custom instructions, skills, and connections to the tools you already use, like Slack, Notion, Google Drive and HubSpot • Workflow builds for the recurring work: content production, campaign reporting, research, lead generation, internal comms • Hands-on training on your team's real tasks, not generic prompting tips • 1:1 sessions for executives who want to use AI themselves, on their own work WHERE I COME FROM I've spent 15 years building systems around creative and marketing teams. At Target, I managed production on the Netflix Stranger Things 360° campaign and brand partnerships with Disney, Marvel and LEGO, and raised the team's production capacity 30% by moving it off spreadsheets. At Apple, I ran content for the iPad and Mac pages across 12 regions and cut legal and business approval cycles by 40%. Before moving to the US, I founded a video production company in Kazakhstan at 24 and grew it to 500+ projects for Samsung, the UN, Chevron and KPMG. RECENT RESULTS THROUGH MY CONSULTANCY, KIND MORNING • An AI-powered marketing system for a SaaS company: 140+ qualified customer connections a month, 65% more than their previous approach • A digital transformation for a mid-size manufacturer: marketing ROI up 37% and customer acquisition cost down 22% within six months • A four-agent lead generation pipeline in Claude Code that runs my own outbound Executive MBA candidate at UT Austin McCombs (2027). PMP and Certified ScrumMaster. Based in Austin, working with US teams. Best fit: companies with 50 to 500 people in retail, e-commerce or professional services, where the team already has AI tools and wants them to pay off. Send me the task your team repeats every week that nobody wants to do. That's usually the right place to start.