I’m Bennett Orradre. I grew up on the Central Coast. I build automations for small businesses on the 805 and 831 — built once, owned by you, kept sharp month after month.
Below: the longer story, and exactly what working with me looks like from first call to month six.
At the start of 2026, AI hit a different gear. The tools stopped being toys you’d play with for ten minutes and started being things that could actually run real work in the background. I started putting them into my own business, small stuff first, then bigger things. Within a few weeks the work shrunk and the progress grew. So I started looking around for something to do.
The businesses I grew up next to weren’t paying attention to any of it. Not because they’re not sharp. Most of them are sharper than I am. They just have a payroll to make, a kid’s game at 5pm, and a list longer than the day. I get it. Every month that goes by, the gap between the businesses using this and the ones who aren’t gets a little wider.
First, I get to know your business. We sit down for 45 minutes, or longer if we need it, and I ask about your week. Where time goes. What piles up waiting on you. What you’ve tried before that didn’t stick. By the end of the call I know where the leaks actually are and which of my automations are going to fit. A few days later you get a written breakdown — the bleed points I found, what I’d build to plug them, how long it’ll take, and what it’ll cost. You’ll know exactly what’s coming before we touch anything.
Then we optimize. Most automation projects fail because people bolt AI onto a broken 12-step process and end up with the same broken process running faster. So we fix the workflow first. I’ve seen 12 steps drop to 7 before a single line of automation gets built.
Then we build. The build itself runs four working days — day one is access and setup, days two and three are the build, tested in a sandbox against your real data, day four is go-live and a 30-minute training call. Heads-up: any automation that sends SMS has to clear U.S. carrier registration (A2P 10DLC) before the first text can go out — typically 1–5 business days, outside my control. That registration runs in parallel with the build, but it can extend the actual go-live date depending on how fast the carriers move. I’ll flag it on our call if it applies to your build, so the timeline is clear before you commit.
After the build, I’m on call. If something breaks, if something isn’t working the way it should, if you’re confused about a piece of it, I’m there. I’m not handing you a system and walking off telling you to figure it out. The service is continuous. You’re paying a monthly fee, and that fee buys you a person who actually answers when you reach out.
I’m always finding ways to make the automations I’ve already built sharper. When I find one, you get it. The system you sign up for in month one isn’t the system you’ll be running in month six. It gets better the longer you have it.
You’ll hear back within 60 seconds — check your inbox. If you want to skip the back-and-forth and just talk, grab a time below.
Share what’s eating your week. You’ll get an automated reply within 60 seconds — and a personal one from me inside the hour. (Yes, that’s the system I sell, working on me.)
{status === 'error' && (