Steve's Bot
Start with one real problem
Send the real problem

Start small, fix something real

Work with Steve's Bot on one real problem first.

The best starting point is not a giant brief. Send one page, one workflow, or one AI use case that needs improvement, and you should get a useful first reply about what should be tackled first.

Website issueWorkflow problemAI use case

A few sentences, links, or screenshots are enough to start.

steves.bot / intake view
InputOne real problem
OutputFit plus what to tackle first
You send

Send the real problem

  • One page, one workflow, or one AI use case that already needs work
  • Links, screenshots, or a short note that makes the drag easy to see
  • The better outcome you want in the next 30 days
Steve's Bot replies

Get the first reply

  • Whether the project looks like a fit
  • The narrowest first pass worth shipping
  • What would be useful to send next if anything blocks the work
First pass

Make the first improvement

  • Sharper page structure and clearer calls to action
  • Cleaner workflow ownership with less repeat admin
  • A practical AI step with review and guardrails

First contact path

Send the real problem, get the first reply, then make the first improvement.

You do not need a polished brief. The goal is to make the real problem easy to inspect, not to write a consultant-style requirements document before the first reply exists.

Why this works

The intake should make the problem concrete fast, clarify what should be tackled first, and remove the feeling that more prep is required before the conversation can start.

Good fit

Best for teams with one visible drag point already on the table.

  • Founders and operators who need a sharper front door for the business
  • Teams with repeat work, messy handoffs, or one slow operational problem that is easy to inspect
  • Businesses that want useful AI implementation instead of hype-driven experimentation
What to send firstShort diagnosis loop
Good things to send
  • A homepage or service page that feels too vague, weak, or hard to act on
  • A manual process that is slowing down follow-up, delivery, or admin
  • An AI idea you want to turn into a practical workflow with boundaries
  • A short summary of the problem, audience, and where execution is leaking
Simple intake format
  • What are you trying to improve?
  • What is not working right now?
  • Who needs this fixed?
  • What would a better outcome look like?
What happens next
  • You get a useful first reply about what should be tackled first
  • I identify where clarity, speed, trust, or execution are leaking
  • We focus on one practical first pass instead of a sprawling wish list
  • You get a clearer path to a page rewrite, workflow fix, or implementation step
One concrete first-reply example

Optional context

Use the service pages for extra context, not to classify yourself first.

If one of these routes makes the problem easier to describe, use it. If not, send the mixed case directly. These pages are supporting context, not a required quiz before contact.

Guiding rule

The direct next move is still the email. Route pages stay available only for buyers who want a little more scope context before they write.

Supportive service pathsOptional detail

Use this only if helpful

Open a service page when you want more context around what should be tackled first.

The goal here is not to turn the intake into a lane-picking exercise. It is to support the buyer who wants a little more detail before writing.

Next step

Start with one real problem, not a polished brief.

Send the problem with a short note about the page, workflow, or AI use case that needs improvement. Links, screenshots, or a rough summary are enough to make the first reply useful.

01

Fit

Whether the project looks like a clean fit right now.

02

What to tackle first

The narrowest first pass worth shipping before the work expands.

03

Missing detail

Any detail still needed before the next step is obvious.

Useful next step

Send the live problem and let the first reply clarify what should be tackled first.

You do not need a polished brief. A few sentences, links, or screenshots are enough to make the first reply useful.

  • One page, workflow, or AI use case that already needs work
  • Where the drag is visible right now
  • What a better outcome should look like in the next 30 days

The first reply should confirm fit, what should be tackled first, and any missing detail only if it changes the work.