00 / Review set — 2026
Your business
has work AI
should be doing.
Redline finds the repetitive work eating your team’s time, builds practical AI systems to handle more of it, and shows your people exactly how to use them.
01 / The problem
Nobody was hired
to retype things.
Somewhere in your business today, a capable person is rewriting a technician’s notes. Summarizing a 40-email thread. Building a proposal that’s 80% identical to the last one. Explaining the same thing to the same kind of customer, again.
It’s not incompetence — it’s how businesses run before someone marks up the system. At real payroll rates, ten or twenty hours a week of this is $15,000–$70,000 a year spent on work AI can draft in seconds.
AI shouldn’t create another job for your team. It should remove work from the jobs they already have.
02 / What Redline does
We don’t rebuild your business. We redline it.
A redline is what a good reviewer does to a working drawing: keep what works, strike what doesn’t, mark exactly what changes, and issue the revision. That’s our whole method, applied to how your work gets done.
We review how work actually happens in your shop or firm, mark the workflows AI should handle, build them on tools you already have, and train your team on their own real examples. Fixed scope. Fixed price. Working systems in two to three weeks.
03 / The Redline method
Four steps. No mystery.
- step 1 / 4
Review
We sit with how work happens now — the emails, notes, proposals, reports — and find where the hours actually go.
- step 2 / 4
Redline
Every workflow gets marked: keep, simplify, AI, automate, or cut. You get the prioritized map.
- step 3 / 4
Revise
We build the five highest-value workflows on tools you already use, tested on your real documents.
- step 4 / 4
Issue
Your team is trained on their own work, the guide is handed over, and the revised system goes into use.
04 / Example workflows
Boring workflows. Obvious ROI.
No moonshots, no demos. These are the kinds of systems we install — each one drafted by AI, reviewed by your people, out the door in minutes instead of an hour.
- Technician notesCustomer updateContractors
- Site notesEstimate / proposal draftContractors
- Field notesReport draftEngineering
- RFP documentRequirements checklistEngineering
- Long email threadSummary + action itemsEveryone
- Meeting notesAction items with ownersProf. services
- Completed jobMarketing contentContractors
- Customer reviewOn-brand response draftEveryone
05 / Who it’s for
Established local businesses.
Roughly 5–50 employees, real admin load, and enough payroll that saving hours has an obvious dollar value. If that’s you, the math works fast.
Contractors & Trades
HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, landscaping, excavation, GC
View markup →Engineering & AEC
Engineering, environmental, architecture, surveying firms
View markup →Professional Services
Accounting, legal-adjacent, consulting, agencies
View markup →Real Estate & Property
Real estate teams, property management companies
View markup →Insurance & Financial Admin
Insurance agencies, mortgage offices, financial admin teams
View markup →Something else?
If your team drowns in repetitive admin, the pattern fits. Tell us what eats the hours.
Start a review →
06 / The engagement
Five practical AI systems, built around the way your business actually works.
- Workflow Review — structured discovery of how work happens now
- The Redline map — your operation marked keep / simplify / AI / automate / cut
- Company AI setup — your terminology, policies, tone, and rules — configured
- Five installed workflows — each with SOP, examples, and a human review step
- Operating guide — short, useful documentation — not a binder
- Team commissioning — 60-minute training on your team's real work
Investment
From $3,000
2–3 weeks · fixed price · your $500 review credits toward it
One engagement. Working systems at the end.
No retainer, no hourly meter, no custom software project. When commissioning day is done, your team has already used every system on their own work — and the recording, guide, and SOPs stay with you.
Afterward, most clients keep systems current with Revision — a $500 quarterly tune-up. No support contract required.
All services & pricing →07 / Reviewed by
A systems person, not a salesperson.
Redline is run by Jessica Gerber — a systems thinker with an engineering mindset and a low tolerance for wasted effort. The practice is built on a simple belief: most businesses don’t need transformation. They need someone to look carefully at how work happens, mark what should change, and make the revision stick.
That includes being told no: which workflows AI shouldn’t touch, where a human must stay in the loop, and when the honest answer is “don’t buy this.”
“The hype says AI changes everything. Your P&L says it should start with the proposal you rewrite every week.”
08 / Questions, answered straight
FAQ
We tried ChatGPT and nobody used it. How is this different?
A blank chat box isn't a system. Nobody's job description includes "figure out prompting." We configure AI around your actual workflows, load it with your real examples and terminology, and train your team on their own work. That's the difference between an app on a phone and a workflow in the business.
Is our data safe?
That's the right first question. We use business-grade AI accounts with training on your data turned off, we write company rules about what never goes into an AI tool, and every workflow includes a human review step. Writing your company's AI rules is part of the engagement.
Doesn't AI make things up?
Sometimes, which is why nothing goes out the door unreviewed. AI writes the draft; your people approve it. Drafting was 80% of the time — review is the 20% that was always the valuable part.
Do we need new software?
No. We build on mainstream AI platforms — ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini — configured for your company. No custom software, no fragile integrations, nothing your IT person has to maintain.
What does it cost?
The Workflow Review is $500 and credits toward the full engagement. The Redline starts at $3,000, fixed price — five installed AI workflows, your company AI setup, an operating guide, and team training. Compare that to the $40,000+ a year an admin hire costs.
How long does it take?
The Workflow Review takes about a week. The full Redline engagement takes two to three weeks, and your team is trained on the systems before we call it done.
What won't you do?
Custom software, integrations into mission-critical systems, and anything that removes human judgment from decisions that matter. We'll also tell you plainly which parts of your operation AI should not touch — that's the CUT and KEEP part of the Redline.
09 / Next action
Start with a Workflow Review.
One week. $500. You get a prioritized map of exactly where AI belongs in your business — and where it doesn't. If you move ahead with The Redline, the $500 comes off the price.