As AI accelerates, creative judgment matters more. What part of your work stays human?
I sell AI-optimized ad scripts and sales playbooks for AI agents.
And I'm going to tell you what AI absolutely cannot do in sales.
AI can send 1,000 cold emails a day. It can personalize at scale. It can score leads and predict pipeline. I literally sell products that help AI do this better.
But here's what stays human:
→ Reading the room on a deal that's going sideways
→ Knowing when to shut up and let the silence do the closing
→ Understanding that the VP of Marketing who keeps asking for "one more data point" isn't looking for data — she's looking for political cover to sell this internally
→ Building trust with a buyer who's been burned before
I spent a decade learning these things by losing deals, misreading signals, and getting ghosted by prospects I thought were locked.
AI will never replicate that scar tissue.
The future isn't AI vs. human. It's AI handling volume while humans handle judgment.
That's why I build both: AI-ready playbooks AND human sales frameworks. Because the companies winning right now are the ones using both layers.
Dropped our next premium framer template for AI automation agencies, workflow consultancies & the people selling agents to businesses that still run on copy and paste.
Check it out
Is AI finally good enough to shoot a product demo on its own, or human touch is still needed?
I generated a 20s product demo with Seedance 2.5 in a single take providing it with one product image reference and an example video transcript (posted in the comments). Do you disclose to a client how much AI is involved, or just let the result speak for itself?
Is AI finally good enough to shoot a product demo on its own, or human touch is still needed?
I generated a 20s product demo with Seedance 2.5 in a single take providing it with one product image reference and an example video transcript (posted in the comments).
Do you disclose...
A closer look at ROVR, a landing page concept for an autonomous delivery robot.
A robot at your door is new for most people, so every section answers a question a first time customer would ask: how it gets here, what it can carry, what it costs and what happens if it gets stuck.
Our favorite part is the FAQ, rebuilt as a chat where you can ask ROVR anything.
What would you want to know before a robot delivers your groceries?
Love the idea of turning the FAQ into a conversation. My first question would be: what happens when the robot encounters something unexpected mid-delivery? Showing how ROVR handles those moments could build more trust than any feature list.