Your morning note
Before you sit down, it reads your folder and its last job, and writes what matters today.
When one agent knows your business, your offers and how you like things done, the proposal is drafted from your own prices before you're off the call, the follow-ups are written, and next week's research is done while you were with a client. You stop explaining yourself to AI, and you get your day back.
I've taught AI live to a community of 65,000 people since March 2023. Here's a little of what they've told me.
Stu is really on to something. He's figured out the secret sauce. I used it to build out a whole campaign for a client that really works.
Marshall S.Facebook, June 2025
I've been following AI people on X, YouTube, and LinkedIn. I know who knows what they're doing and who doesn't, and you know what you're doing more than anyone else.
Dan T., ghostwriterEmail, August 2026
Just wanted to say the content you're sharing here is amazing … I'm completely blown away. Thank you, and looking forward to anything you put out in the future.
Dan A.Evolution Unleashed community, 2023
Shared with their permission, first name and initial only.

If that's you, you're in good company, and none of it is your fault. It's happening because you're using AI at a task level, one chat and one job at a time. Goldman Sachs found that 76% of small businesses use AI, and only 14% have it built into how the business runs. These tools were handed to us as something to chat with, so that's how we all learned to use them. Nobody showed us the step after that.
It's tiring. The AI is smart, and it still doesn't feel like it's on your team. It answers when you ask and does what it's told, and the second you stop typing it stops working. So you're still doing all the remembering and all the chasing, on top of the actual work.
The step after that is one agent that knows your business. Once yours is set up, you open a chat in the morning and it already knows where you got to yesterday, so you start the day with a draft in front of you. If there's a proposal due Thursday, it's already written from your own prices and the proposals you've sent before, and your job is to read it and change what you'd say differently, because drafting is the part it does and deciding what goes out is the part that still needs you.
Harvard Business Review studied nearly 1,500 people who use AI tools every day. Two numbers stood out.
Most of the owners I talk to are running five. Even if you're on one, you're still the one carrying every task through it. Adding another tool won't help. An agent runs inside the one AI app you already pay for. It takes the carrying off your desk, because you're no longer the person in the middle of every task.
You already know how to direct one. Think about how you'd explain a job to someone helping you out for a week. You'd tell them about the business, give them the rules, hand them the job, and check the result. That's exactly how you work with an agent. It's easier, in fact, because the rules are written down once and it reads them every time.
Right now you're doing the remembering and the chasing as well as the work. An agent takes both off you, and a good share of the work with it. Here's what that looks like in practice.

Every time you start a fresh chat it already knows your business, who you sell to and what you're working on, and it remembers what you've been doing over the last weeks and months. You stop hunting through old chats, because there's nothing left to hunt for.
Once it's connected to your email, your calendar, Zoom, Notion or your CRM, it can set up the meeting, draft the emails around it, and take a lot of the admin off your desk.
Anything repetitive runs on a schedule. It wakes itself up, does the job and goes back to sleep. Everything else it can work on in parallel, several jobs at once, and then wait for your feedback on each one.
That's the promise of AI agents, and this class is where you set up yours.
Wednesday 16 September, 9pm Eastern, 6pm Pacific. Everything still comes to you if you can't make it live.
It's the same Claude or ChatGPT you use now, set up to work with you the way someone on your team would. You tell it about your business, your offers and how you like things done once, and it keeps that, so you never explain yourself twice. You give it rules about what it can do and what it must never do. Then you hand it work, and it does that work while you're on something else and leaves the finished draft for you to look at.
You'll hear the word agent attached to almost everything at the moment, and most of what's carrying it is a chat window with a new name. The test I use is whether anything happens when you're not typing. If nothing does, you've got a very good tool and no agent yet. And you don't need 35 of them, because the intelligence is the same in every one and it's what it knows about your business that makes the difference.
My own business runs on agents set up this way, and the one I work through most is called Jett. You'll meet him in the class and watch how he already knows where we're up to before I've explained anything.
This is how most people use AI today, beside what changes once you have an agent. It's the same AI in both. In the old way you do the work, and in the new way your agent does.

On a normal week you're on calls, writing, selling, doing the actual work. In the background, your agent is getting through jobs like these on your own computer, with the app left running. Each one is waiting in your folder with a short note.
It knows your offers, your customers and how you like things done. It reads all of that from your own files every time it runs.
Before you sit down, it reads your folder and its last job, and writes what matters today.
It reads the sources you name and writes what changed, in your own words, into your folder.
Posts, newsletters and pages drafted in your voice, from your real files, so they sound like you.
It drafts the replies and never sends them, so you read, tweak and hit send yourself.
Your offers and prices come from your own files, so the price it quotes is the one you set.
On a schedule, it checks what's moving in your market and tells you only what changed.
Everything you know about the client, pulled together before the call starts.
A few rough lines from you become a plan built on your real numbers.
And the 25 Ways bonus gives you the job brief for each of these, ready to hand over.
Until now, one person could only do one thing at a time. You could work faster or longer, and you were still doing one thing. An agent changes that, because it works on one job while you do another, so several pieces of work move at once.

I'm not a developer and I don't write code, so everything you'll watch me do on Wednesday happens in the same Claude and ChatGPT desktop apps you can download today.
I spent 17 years in business before AI, including a stint as National Sales Manager at Logitech and then running my own agency. In February 2023 I shut the agency down and everything else with it, and went all in on AI. That was before most people had heard the word agent. For 3 years I built the systems my own agents run on while the market caught up, and I taught what I was learning, live, to a community that grew to 65,000 people.
The memory system my agents run on is one I designed myself, because I wanted them to keep what I told them in plain files I could open and read. It's free, and I'll show you how to set it up. This class exists because people in the community kept asking me how to set one up.
Stu JordanAgentGuru.ai and Evolution Unleashed
Right now, most people are still working out what an agent is. You can have one working for you, and if you set yours up now, you're a year ahead of them.

At 4:06 on a Tuesday afternoon, my content agent started work without me.
I was filming a video about agents when the notification came up. It read its notes, checked the results from its previous run, and got on with the next job while I kept talking. When I'd finished the take, its work for the day was in the folder with a note on what it did and why. Two pieces of work moved at the same time that afternoon, and only one of them needed me.
Wednesday 16 September, 9pm Eastern, 6pm Pacific, 90 minutes on Zoom. It runs in two halves. In the first you watch the whole setup for a real business, so there's no mystery left in it. In the second you learn what to hand it every day, because an agent with nothing to do is how most people stall.
In the Claude or ChatGPT desktop app, you'll watch me set one up all the way to the first job it runs, and you'll see everything an agent needs before it can work without you go in, one piece at a time. The build interviews do most of the work. The AI reads what's already been written for that business, pulls out what matters and asks for whatever's missing, so the agent ends up written in the owner's words and nobody starts from a blank page. Then I give it the rules that let you leave it running, set up its memory, and hand it its first job with a time to do it.
This is where most people get stuck: they have an agent and no idea what to hand it. So I show you my own mornings: what I give my agent, what comes back, how I read the notes it leaves, and how I keep several jobs moving while I'm doing something else. You get the 25 Ways list, each one written as a brief you hand over, so you always know what to give it next. The last 15 minutes are yours, so ask about your own business and I'll answer it on the call.
After these 90 minutes you'll know every step, and the next morning the recording, the templates and the briefs arrive so you can set yours up beside me and hand it its first job.
Your ticket comes with the complete kit I use to set up my own agents. It's all on your screen the day after the class, and the build interviews fill most of it in for you.

Your agent's purpose, your business context, your offers, how you talk, the rules it follows and the job briefs it works from. All laid out, and the build interviews fill most of it in for you.
The AI starts from what you've already written, asks you about the gaps, and fills in your templates in your words.
The instructions I use so my agent reads the right files at the start of every task. You stop re-explaining what you've already done.
How to install the memory system my own agents run on. What you teach it stays in place, and each run starts where the last one finished.
The daily routine, the schedule and the short note it leaves. You'll know what a normal day with an agent looks like before you have one.
A bonus list of 25 jobs you can hand your agent on day one, each with the full brief. You're never left wondering what to give it next.
I've been running live classes on AI since March 2023. These came from the same community you'll be joining.
Stu has transformed how I think about AI, how I use it, how I build with it … and most valuable for me, instilled a confidence in me that a year ago was inconceivable. He is an incredible teacher and he imparts his vast knowledge in ways that make it easy for everyone to understand.
Shaun R.Email, September 2026
Love the Content agent! … its writing is fantastic. … It took some time to get it cooking but it is going now. It's easy.
Rick S., on his Agent in a BoxEmail, September 2026
Love learning from you and being in the Patreon group, the value is such immense.
Jeff W.Patreon, March 2026
Shared with their permission, first name and initial only.
Wednesday 16 September, 9pm Eastern, 6pm Pacific. That's 17 September for the rest of us: 8am in Vietnam, 11am in Sydney, 2am in London.
All sales are final. If you can't make it live, you still get the recording and everything else the next day.

I built this for the owner who's built something real and wants to run it rather than do every piece of it by hand. If you use the AI most days and you can describe your business in plain words, you've already got everything the class needs from you, because the agent gets written from what you know. And I think you've already noticed that the people who work agents out early are going to pull away from everyone else, which is the real reason to do it now.
You don't need to be technical. The build interviews write most of the agent from your website and the things you've already sent people, and the questions it asks you are about how you work and what you sell, and you already know those answers.
You get the recording and everything else the next morning, and you watch it in your own time. It's worth being there live if you can, because the last 15 minutes are where it gets specific: someone asks about their own business, and everyone hears the answer.
No. Everything happens inside the app, in plain English. If you can answer questions about how you work, you can do this.
Either one, and I show both. The desktop apps are free to download. Reading and writing your documents needs a paid plan, and ChatGPT Plus or Claude Pro covers it. I'll tell you which setting to switch on in each app.
Then you're the person I built it for, because you've already done the hard part, which is getting used to working with the AI. What you haven't had is a version of it that knows your business and works while you're doing something else. You hand over the work, it runs on its own, and you pick up the finished draft when you're ready.
No. The AI reads what you've already written, pulls out what matters, asks you for the gaps, and fills in your templates for you.
Your app already remembers some things about you, and it decides what to keep and where. This memory is plain files on your own computer. You can open them, read them and correct them, your agent reads them every time it works, and if you change apps they come with you. I walk through setting it up in the class.
Yes, because it runs inside the desktop app on your own machine, which is also why your files never leave it. If it misses a scheduled run while your laptop's shut, it picks up the next one when you're back.
Your files stay in a folder on your own computer, and the agent reads them there. It works to the rule I use in my own business: it drafts, and you send. It can't send an email and it can't spend money, so everything it writes waits in your folder for you to read first. Keep passwords and bank details out of the folder, the same as you would with anyone new on the team.
You leave knowing every step. The recording, the guide, the templates and the briefs arrive in your inbox, and you set it up with the templates open beside the recording, and the daily routine from the second half is what you use from then on.
9pm Eastern and 6pm Pacific on Wednesday 16 September. That's 17 September for the rest of us: 8am in Vietnam, 11am in Sydney, 2am in London. Your confirmation email carries a calendar file in your own time zone.
No, all sales are final. If you can't attend you still get the recording and every file the next morning.
They're very different beasts, and they run in different folders. This class comes first, because the agent you set up here is the one you'll work through every day.
This class, at $149, gives you your first proper day-to-day business agent. A simple agent that knows your business and helps with whatever lands on your desk: the research, the proposals, the emails, the morning note, the planning. It's 8 files, and that's the point. You set it up yourself so you understand every one of them, and you run it from then on. If you're still using ChatGPT or Claude in the browser, this is the ideal starting agent for your daily work.
Agent in a Box, at $997, is a specialist built to become exceptionally good at one thing. It's built on my most advanced architecture, it's a specialist in one area of your business, content creation for the first one, and it comes pre-packaged with skill files and self-improving loops, hundreds of files all up. It installs itself, interviews you about your business, works on a schedule, and gets better at its job the longer it runs. Nobody builds it. You buy it done, and you own it outright.
They're very different beasts, and plenty of people end up with both, each running in its own folder. This class comes first, because the agent you build here is the one you'll work through every day.

A simple agent that knows your business and helps with whatever lands on your desk: the research, the proposals, the emails, the morning note, the planning. It's 8 files, and that's the point. You set it up yourself, so you understand every one of them, and you run it from then on. If you're still using ChatGPT or Claude in the browser, this is the ideal starting agent for your daily work.

Agent in a Box is built on my most advanced architecture. It's a specialist in one area of your business, content creation for the first one, and it comes pre-packaged with a bunch of skill files and self-improving loops, hundreds of files all up. It installs itself, interviews you about your business, works on a schedule, and gets better at its job the longer it runs. Nobody builds it. You buy it done, and you own it outright.

I believe every business is going to run with agents in it before long, and everyone's going to have to make that shift eventually. It's a lot easier than it looks from the outside. Come and watch me set one up, and leave knowing how to run yours.
$149 USD, or $99 USD for paid Patreon members.
P.S. If you skim to the bottom the way I do, here's the whole thing in one breath. You've already got the AI subscription and you already know your business. What's been missing is the setup that hands all of that to it once, and the routine that puts it to work for you. That's what I'm showing you live on Wednesday 16 September, with every template, brief and instruction I use. One agent, not 35, and it's yours. Your ticket is $149 USD, or $99 USD for paid Patreon members, and your Zoom link is in your inbox the moment you book.