Working remotely with businesses across the US
AI automation that gives you back a day a week
Websites, chatbots, local search, lead generation — the unglamorous work that actually brings a small business more customers. Built for a one-off fee you can say yes to, then managed every month so it never becomes the thing nobody has time to maintain.
Fixed build price quoted up front · No minimum term · You own everything I build
From $800
To build it — one-off, quoted before any work starts
From $200/mo
To run it — managed, improved, and never left to go stale
You own it
Code, domain and accounts in your name. No minimum term
What I build
A short list, done properly, rather than a menu of everything. Every one of them is something I run myself or have built for a real business — I would rather do a few things well than list twenty services and learn on your money.
Websites
Design, build and ongoing management of a small business website — fast, mobile-first, built to be found locally, and kept current every month.
$900 build + $200/mo DetailsLocal SEO
Google Business Profile setup and ongoing local SEO — the map pack, reviews, citations and the on-site signals that decide who gets called first.
$800 build + $250/mo DetailsAI Chatbots
Website and internal chatbots grounded in your real documentation, with honest escalation to a human when the answer is not in your material.
$1,200 build + $250/mo DetailsLead Generation
Sourcing, enrichment, scoring and personalized first-touch outreach — automated end to end, with deliverability treated as a first-class concern.
$1,200 build + $300/mo DetailsMarketing Agents
Agents that research, draft, schedule and measure your content and campaigns — tuned to your voice, with approval gates before anything publishes.
$1,500 build + $350/mo DetailsWhat clients say
The team at Pageli Tech were fantastic at implementing several AI projects into our business. They were able to develop and deploy programs, apps and other technology that has sped up many of our processes that were manual. After an initial period where they take time to understand our objectives, they went to work and delivered. It has saved us a significant amount of time and allows us to focus on other areas of the business. We look forward to working with Pageli on more AI implementation.
How working together goes
Four steps, and the first one is free. The point of this structure is that you find out early and cheaply whether this is worth doing at all.
- 01
A free call about where your time goes
Thirty minutes, no pitch. I work out which parts of your week are repetitive enough to automate and which genuinely need a human. Some calls end with me telling you not to bother — that is a legitimate outcome.
- 02
Two numbers, written down
A one-off build price and a monthly figure to run it, both agreed before anything starts. No hourly billing and no discovery phase that quietly becomes the project. If scope changes, I requote rather than absorb it silently.
- 03
Something working in week one
The first usable version lands early and deliberately. Seeing it against your real data is the fastest way to find out whether I understood the problem — and the cheapest time to correct it.
- 04
Handover you actually own
Documentation, the code, and the accounts in your name. Nothing sits inside a platform you would have to leave behind, and nothing depends on me staying reachable.
Things I have shipped
Products you can subscribe to, and case studies from client work. Both are here because claims about capability are worth less than something you can look at.
CurbCrew
Scheduling, on-call cover, GPS-verified clock-in, tip distribution and crew chat for valet companies — in one iOS app, at a flat per-location price.
How it works Early accessWalmart Auto-Print
Pulls your seller-fulfilled Walmart orders, buys the shipping labels, prints them to your Zebra thermal printer and uploads tracking — unattended.
How it works Case studyExcel → Google Sheets Cost Consolidator
A costing workbook and two product sales monitoring sheets that never agreed, reconciled automatically by barcode with a full audit log of every write.
- Monthly manual effort
- Two days → minutes
- Records matched by
- Barcode, ASIN, then SKU
Working remotely, with an actual person on the other end
Almost all of this work happens remotely, and that is genuinely fine — the last few years settled that argument. What matters is not where I sit; it is that the person you spoke to on the first call is the one writing the code and answering when something breaks on a Tuesday afternoon.
No account manager, no offshore queue, no ticket disappearing into a timezone that is asleep. You get one person who knows your setup, and a monthly arrangement that keeps it that way.
I am based in Sarasota, Florida, and clients nearby usually get an in-person kickoff — watching how an order actually gets processed tells me more in twenty minutes than a week of emailed requirements. But it is a nice-to-have, not a requirement, and most of my work is with businesses I have never met in person.
Who this tends to work best for
- E-commerce and marketplace sellers drowning in fulfillment admin
- Service businesses answering the same questions all day by email
- Anyone whose real numbers live in a spreadsheet nobody fully trusts
- Owners doing marketing in bursts because delivery keeps winning
Questions people ask before the first call
Where are your clients based?
All over. I work remotely with businesses across the United States, and that is how most projects run start to finish. I am based in Sarasota, Florida, so nearby clients often get an in-person kickoff — useful, but not something the work depends on. Everything after that first conversation happens the same way whether you are ten minutes away or three time zones over.
How much does this cost?
Two numbers. A one-off build fee, from $800 depending on which service and how much there is to it, quoted in writing before any work starts. Then a monthly fee from $200 to run and improve it, which depends on how hands-on the work turns out to be. There is no minimum term on the monthly side, and if a project is not worth the money I will say so on the free call.
How long until I see something working?
Two to four weeks for most builds. The first working version usually lands inside the first week, deliberately — seeing something real early is how you find out whether I understood the problem, and it is much cheaper to correct a misunderstanding in week one than in week four.
Do I need technical staff to run what you build?
No. Everything ships with a plain-English interface and documentation, and most of it runs on a schedule without anyone touching it. Where a person does need to act — approving an outreach batch, sending a drafted reply — it is a click, not a command line.
What if the AI gets something wrong?
It will, occasionally — anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. What matters is what happens next. Everything I build shows its work before acting, keeps a human approval step wherever a mistake would reach a customer, logs what it changed with the prior value, and fails loudly instead of quietly. Systems that fail visibly are recoverable; systems that fail silently are the expensive kind.
Do you take over existing automation someone else built?
Sometimes. I will audit it first and tell you honestly whether it is worth maintaining or worth replacing. Inheriting an undocumented system built by someone unreachable is occasionally cheaper to rebuild than to learn, and you deserve that assessment before you spend money either way.
Not sure which piece to automate first?
Book a free 30-minute call. I will look at where your time actually goes and tell you honestly whether automation is worth it — including when it is not.