Felipe S.

I'm a forward deployed engineer. I embed with your team, learn how the work actually gets done, build the AI systems and automations that carry it - and then train your people to keep building without me.

Here's the pattern I keep seeing: a client licenses a tool, a few people play with it, and six months later almost nothing has changed in how work actually gets done. That's not a tooling problem. Nobody captured how the work is really done, connected the tool to real systems, or trained the team to keep building after the consultant left.

My background is in Business and Marketing, so before I touch a single tool I spend real time understanding what a client actually needs - not just what they're asking for. That's usually where the real automation is hiding.

Instead of shipping automations that depend on me, I run the work like a deployment:

• I sit in a real working session with your team and capture how the job gets done today
• I turn that into a reusable, versioned skill your company owns - your property, not mine
• I wire it into your actual systems (CRM, calendars, documents, messaging) with read and write access, not read-only
• I train an internal champion who keeps improving it after I'm gone
• I measure it honestly: what actually got automated, not a vanity list of features nobody uses

My stack spans Airtable, Notion, Monday, ClickUp, Make, Zapier, n8n, Bubble and Softr, plus the current wave of AI tools - ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and voice/agent platforms like SynthFlow - so what I build isn't tied to one vendor.

74 contracts, 1,000+ hours and 98% Job Success, and I answer within four hours. I'm based in Buenos Aires and work across US and European hours, so time zones aren't a blocker.

When a build needs more hands than mine, I have engineers I've worked with for years a call away. You still work with me from the first call to the handoff - same person in the room, same person writing the code.

Tell me where your team actually is today, and I'll tell you what the next six to twelve weeks could look like.