Which gets overwhelming, and messy. So I stopped posting for a while and started building. Mission Control, the system that keeps WonderLoop running.
How it works now:
• I say an invoice needs to go out.
• The invoice gets made, all the right details filled in.
• A tidy draft email shows up, ready in my drafts.
• Then a ping on Telegram: ready to send, want to approve?
• I read it over, hit send. Done.
Behind every step sits an AI agent with its own job. One does the numbers, one writes, a third watches the whole thing. I'm always the final check. Nothing goes out the door without me seeing it.
A few hats off. Time left for the work I'm actually good at.
And now it's getting out of hand. 😅
Because I gave all those agents names. And faces. And personalities.
• Mr. Butterhead runs the show.
• Mr. Pennysworth handles the money.
• Jonathan Inkwell writes.
• And in the picture, that's Hawkeye Jenkins, my strategist. Full character sheet, his own personality, even a British accent.
Then it hit me: I've got a strategist "on staff" and I never asked him whether this post is any good.
So I asked him. What do you make of this, Hawkeye?
"Let me understand. In three months you've asked me nothing. And the first thing you want my opinion on is whether to post this. My advice: don't post yet. Let's build a strategy first, then post with intent. You're going to post this anyway, aren't you? That makes you an ask-hole: someone who asks for advice and then does the exact opposite. Go on then."
Next week, Hawkeye finally gets to work. I'll keep you posted.
Lately I’ve been working on something I call “Curative Intelligence,” and this is the first time I’m using that approach for a paid project.
The team came to me because they wanted something that didn’t feel generic. Instead of following the usual branding process, they were open to experimenting, exploring different directions, and pushing the capabilities of AI before landing on the final logo design.
They wanted to see how far we could take it, and were willing to take that leap of faith by moving away from the traditional routes to creating a winning brand design.
For me, this project wasn’t just about designing a logo. It was about giving experimentation, AI, and creative intuition the same space in the process.
A high-retention VSL-style sales video created for an AI automation agency, combining talking-head footage, direct-response storytelling, motion graphics, kinetic typography, B-roll, visual effects, and strategic pacing.
The goal was to turn a long-form sales script into a dynamic video that keeps viewers engaged while clearly communicating the business opportunity, pain points, offer, proof, and CTA.
I structured the edit around the script’s key beats, using visual changes and motion to maintain attention throughout the video. Talking-head sections are supported with relevant B-roll, animated text, graphics, screen-style visuals, transitions, and emphasis effects to reinforce important points rather than simply decorating the footage.
Editing Focus
• Direct-response VSL editing
• Talking-head editing
• Retention-focused pacing
• Kinetic typography and motion graphics
• B-roll selection and visual storytelling
• Animated statistics and key claims
• Dynamic transitions and visual effects
• Sound design and music
• Strategic emphasis on hooks, proof, offers, and CTAs
• Professional color correction and finishing
The edit was designed to feel fast, modern, and engaging while still allowing the sales message to remain clear and easy to follow.
My Role: Video Editor & Motion Designer
Style: VSL / Direct Response / AI & Automation
Focus: Video Editing • Motion Graphics • Kinetic Typography • Storytelling • Retention • Sales Creative
I built an AI agent that handles customer operations — refunds, order lookups, and support tickets — with a human approval gate built into the workflow. The agent proposes the action, pauses, and waits for a human to approve before anything executes. The LLM never makes the final call. Role-based access and a full audit trail are enforced in code, not prompts. Deployed live on Azure Container Apps.