I run a seven-agent AI marketing department that works for hours inside my own Chrome, on its own, every day. It researches, does SEO and GEO, writes and publishes articles, posts to social platforms, and files a daily report on what it did.
People keep asking how it is built. So I am going to teach it, free.
AI Automation Free Academy
No launch date yet. I am announcing it because it is real and it is being built, not because it is ready. When there is a date, I will say the date.
What it will cover
1. Automation workflows that keep working while you are away.
Not "here is a prompt." The actual architecture: how you split a job across several agents, how one agent hands off to the next, where the QA rules live, and how the whole thing keeps running for hours in a browser without you sitting there watching it.
The worked example will be the real one — the marketing department I actually run. Research feeds SEO. SEO feeds the blog. The blog feeds social. Everything files a report at the end. Each part is boring on its own; the handoffs are where it becomes a team.
2. Making video with AI tools, including long-form.
Claude, ElevenLabs, Kling and the rest, wired together. Not just fifteen-second clips — how you get to an eighteen-minute video and keep it coherent all the way through, which is a genuinely different problem from making one nice shot.
Who it is for
Anyone. Any age — a kid or an adult, it does not matter. This is not gated behind a degree, a job title, or knowing how to code. If you can describe what you want done clearly, you can build most of this.
The format
Free videos and templates first. That is the whole launch. Watch the videos, take the templates, build the thing.
If it finds an audience, masterclasses and deeper material come after — the parts that need more time than a video gives. That is a maybe, not a plan I am selling you in advance.
What I am not going to tell you
- That it will make you money. I have no idea what you will do with it.
- That it replaces learning the fundamentals. It does not.
- That it always works. My own system has broken in ways that took a full day to find, and some of those were my measuring tools lying to me rather than the automation failing.
- A launch date I cannot keep.
I would rather under-announce this and have it be good.
In the meantime
The clearest proof I can point at is the thing the system actually maintains: slowden.com, a free browser-game site. Two hundred games, all added this month, 113 studios credited. The blog, the metadata, the internal linking and the social posts on it are all produced by the agent department described above.
Go play something — no download, no sign-up — and if you make browser games, you can submit one free.
Follow here if you want to know when the Academy opens.
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