Every shop has one big fix The one job nobody should still be doing by hand Built for your trade, not businesses in general Not a chatbot. A neighbor who installs American-built · New Hampshire
Every shop needs an AI for that.

The one job you shouldn't still be doing by hand.

Mr. Wilson is a network of AI workflows, installed on-site by a local technician. We build the fix, or find the neighbor who already has it.

Built on the tools you already use·Nothing new to learn
American-Built AI

Some tools promise to do everything.

how it works

The human dirty-work is what makes AI work.

Your problems won't just fix themselves. Neither will AI unless you roll up the sleeves. Our process is entirely hands-on, everything AI-off. We've done the dirty-work by hand, building real fixes for shops like yours. Mr. Wilson operates at the level you do, not what you hear in the news from some bigwig. It's AI with a discipline at being practical.

Mr. Wilson shaking hands with a shop owner outside their storefront, a Powered by Local AI sign in the window. the house call
01 in person

AI can't just show up at your door. Right?

Mr. Wilson is a local technician who meets at your shop, in person, to see how you and your crew actually work. He won't even bring his computer.

Mr. Wilson showing a shop owner a screen with the one number the fix is chasing. The Big Fix
02 Measurable Result

We change one thing, not your whole shop.

The goal is finding one task worth fixing and agree on the one number that proves it worked. It's a nice postcard attached to the fridge with one big number that makes you smile every morning.

Mr. Wilson kneeling to install the fix on the shop's computer. The Workflow Network
03 Your Neighbor

It's like that guy that always has that thing you need.

Using a network of AI workflows, we'll find who already laid the groundwork or build a new fix that neighboring businesses can thank ya for later.

I've tried some of these tools that promise to do everything. Half the time they just make three new problems you didn't have before. So I take on the one job, and I make sure that one's done right.

the one thing

We kept the receipts (you won't have to type them).

Nothing about how you work has to change. You keep your schedule, your tools, your crew, and your receipts. We just take the part nobody wants, typing them into the books, and pin one number to the fridge so you can watch it work.

how your shop runs · what stays
  • Your schedulestays
  • Your tools & softwarestays
  • Your crewstays
  • Retyping receipts into the booksI've got this
  • How you invoicestays
  • The way you already workstays
the one thing we take → one number, everywhere you look
On the brief
Jessica the clerk, off receipts 15% back for outreach & jokes
On the wall
Jessica the clerk, off receipts 15% back for outreach & jokes
In the shop
Jessica the clerk, off receipts 15% back for outreach & jokes

That's 15% of clerk Jessica's day, back from retyping receipts and invoicing. Now it's customer outreach, and a few more of her wild jokes.

customers · use cases · workflows

Every town builds a network of localized AI workflows.

Every trade has its big fix. It's OK to trade secrets. Mr. Wilson helps the community share the benefits and efficiencies gained by each workflow by automating the one job that neighborhood hates most.

The HVAC ShopThe morning brief · where it started
Worked example · the origin

Every tech starts the day knowing the filter, the gotchas, and what's due.

The shop's spreadsheet
Google Sheets
Mr. Wilson
reads it → writes the brief
A briefing on WhatsApp
before every job
Built with: Google Sheets · Zapier · WhatsApp · AI agent
Regional InsurerPaperwork that files itself
Vision Model · Image Detection

Claim emails file themselves, and the fishy ones get caught.

A claim email
the claims mailbox
Mr. Wilson
reads it → routes it by risk
GW
Filed right, or flagged
for a person
Built with: Python · Power Automate · GPT-5 · GuidewireConcept: AI fraud-risk score
Dental OfficeTeam celebrations · client blinded
Node-based AI

One photo becomes a movie-style tribute for a teammate.

A photo + a note
one line about a teammate
Mr. Wilson
builds the film, one node graph
#
A celebration film
in Slack
Built with: Krea · Claude · ChatGPT image · Nano Banana · Seedance
Funeral HomeTribute films · the ruby-v1 engine
Multi-model AI

A shoebox of photos becomes a tribute film, with matching keepsakes.

Photos, video & a song
what the family has
ruby-v1 engine
one custom look per person
A film + keepsakes
scored to their song
Built with: Python · Claude · Gemini · librosa · Twelve Labs · ffmpeg
Community ChurchA website that updates itself
Agentic AI

One Friday upload refreshes the whole church site.

§
The weekly bulletin
one Friday upload
Mr. Wilson
rebuilds the site itself
{ }
The site, current every Sunday
refreshed automatically
Built with: FastAPI · PyMuPDF · Gemini · ChordProPartial: live lyrics on the Sunday stream
Youth SportsAn app built by describing it
Vibecoded apps

One coach built a full team app. No team, no budget.

An idea
one coach's
Describe · build · refine
the vibecoding loop
</>
A working app
real and clickable
Built with: HTML/JS · Expo/RN · Python algoConcept: AI lineup engine
01 / 06
See all six builds, in detail
what you can count on

The guarantee, in writing.

No lock-in, no learning curve, no surprise invoice. Here's what holds on every job, in plain English.

the guaranteeno. 001 · mrwilson.tech
  • A real neighbor, not a call center. You get a person who picks up and installs it himself, never a bot, never a queue.
  • It runs on the tools you already use. Nothing new to log into, nothing to learn. Your schedule, your crew, your software all stay.
  • The workflow is yours to keep. No monthly fee required. The Tune-Up is optional, and you can cancel it anytime.
  • You'll always know the number first. A free brief, then a $100 audit that comes off the fix. No work starts without your yes.
  • If it won't earn its keep, I'll say so. The brief tells you straight whether the one job is even worth handing off.
BryanFounder & technician. The guy who builds it, installs it, and answers when you call.
pricing

Plain numbers, scoped with you.

Start with the audit, see the one job worth handing off, then buy the workflow that handles it. No math you didn't sign off on.

1Start here The Brief + Audit

The audit is the house call: I read how your shop runs, find the one job worth handing off, and scope the fix. You get a one-page brief on your shop to keep. Go ahead, and the $100 comes off the build.

The Briefone page
your shop · the one job
The job worth handing off.
1Receipts into the booksdaily
2Booking emails by handdaily
3Forms re-keyed twiceweekly
$100 one-time · brief included comes off your build Start with the audit
2Then build the fix
The core product The Big Fix $500 the workflow + software, built

The cost to develop the one thing that makes the job disappear: the workflow and the software behind it, built for your shop. This is the build itself, yours to keep.

A working thing, not a slide deck Get the fix built
+ added to the build Build Time Hourly rate to put it in on your bench

$75/hr to put it in, on top of the build. I build it alongside you, wire it into where your shop already works, and get your team running on it before I hand it over. Most fixes take about ten hours, a day or two.

You watch it run before it's yours
3When you scale The Bigger Build

Bigger operation: a regional office, a franchise, a hundred staff? Same audit. Bigger build. Price varies with the type and complexity of the workflow, same $75/hr build time.

Price varies Scope a bigger build
optional · priority support

On call, at the drop of a hat.

The workflow is yours to keep, with no monthly fee. The Tune-Up is an optional plan on top: I'm on call whenever you want a hand, keeping things sharp and building on it as your shop grows.

you Something's off.

Text him, any hour, any day. No ticket, no portal.

mr. wilson He picks up.

On call like the neighbor he is. Not a queue, not a bot.

by morning It's handled.

Looked after and set right, quick in an emergency.

the tune-up $150/mo optional · cancel anytime
  • Priority access
  • A monthly visit
  • A running service log
Add the Tune-Up
straight answers

Questions, before you ask them.

The honest version of what shops usually want to know before they hand off the one job.

Is this just a chatbot?
No. There's nothing for you to sit and chat with. Mr. Wilson is a specific workflow a real person builds and installs to handle one job, then it runs quietly in the background on the tools you already have.
What happens if it breaks?
You text me, any hour. The optional Tune-Up keeps it sharp, but even without it I stand behind what I install. You're never left with a broken thing and a help ticket, you've got a neighbor who picks up.
What does it actually cost?
A free one-page brief, then a $100 audit that comes off the fix. The Big Fix starts at $500, plus $75/hr as the build gets more involved. The Tune-Up, if you want it, is $150/mo. You see the number before any work starts.
Do I have to learn new software?
No, that's the whole point. It runs on the tools you already use. Jobber, Housecall Pro, the POS, the spreadsheet, the inbox. Whatever runs your shop today keeps running it, and I build around it. Nothing new to log into, nothing for you or your crew to learn. The way you work today doesn't change.
Is my shop too small for this?
Small is exactly who this is for. Mr. Wilson starts with the shops that stand to gain the most from getting one tedious job off their plate, one shop at a time, one trade at a time.
What's the catch with "free"?
None. The brief is genuinely free and yours to keep. If the one job isn't worth automating, I'll tell you straight, and that's the end of it. No pitch, no obligation.

Still have a question? Just ask →

Bryan Bartlett at the shop counter, New Hampshire NHest. 2026
about Bryan

Bryan Bartlett

Founder & technician · New Hampshire

Bryan spent more than ten years in the AI and advertising tech space, including the brand and launch of AI tooling, before it was a thing.

Then he walked away, carried mail on a New Hampshire route for two years, and saw up close how little of that tech ever reached the shop down the street.

Mr. Wilson is his answer: one shop at a time, one trade at a time, starting with the ones that stand to gain the most.

Small-TownLocal GuyWith AI Chops
BryanThe guy who builds it, installs it, and answers when you call.