Press record, ask what's actually stuck, get a real answer back in his voice — usually before you'd have finished scheduling the call. This is the whole system, in your pocket.
By the time a call gets booked, the question that prompted it is usually stale, half-forgotten, or already solved badly on your own. Async voice skips the part that was never actually valuable.
The mechanism is intentionally boring. Boring is what makes it something you'll actually use at 11pm when the question is fresh.
Being straight about fit up front saves both of us time.
It's a hybrid by design — his system triages and drafts, and he reviews and sends what matters in his own voice. You're never talking to a chatbot pretending to be him.
Usually same day, often within a few hours. There's no queue you're standing in line behind — the whole point is that it doesn't require his calendar to be open.
Starting a conversation is free. If it turns into ongoing work together, that's a separate conversation — never a surprise charge.
Yes. The newsletter is one-to-many, written once a week. This is one-to-one, whenever your specific thing comes up.