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SGF

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An empty operations studio at dawn, long table, cool light through vertical slats.

Simple Generative Foundation · Georgia and London

We come in, see the work, and hand the slow jobs to AI.

SGF sits with your team, talks through how you actually work, and finds the time-consuming processes AI should take — so you spend hours making money, not falling behind. Grok, Claude, and ChatGPT. Planning is open.

Agents and models

Data / system of record

Apps and portals

Knowledge

CRM

Workspace and chat

Mail, calendar, files

Commerce, payments, books

Support

Meetings and scheduling

Work and automation

Code and design

The offer

We start with your processes. Not a chatbot pitch.

We come in and see what you do. We talk through how work actually moves. Then we find the slow, time-consuming jobs AI can take — follow-ups, filing, the same reply forty times — so the team is not left behind while everyone else is already using this. Planning is open. Company builds are waitlist-only.

What we actually install

Three named agents. One shared computer.

Grok Bot is xAI’s always-on agents. One bot, one job. Three bots run three jobs at once. They share a cloud computer. They pass files and records. They message each other. You are not the middleman. You spend the hours making money.

  • One bot, one job

    Inbox. Ops. Follow-up. Not one chatbot pretending to be the company.

  • They run at the same time

    Three jobs, one computer. A lead does not wait for someone to copy it from mail to the base.

  • They pass the work

    Files, records, a short message between bots. The human is not the swivel-chair.

  • Signed into what you already run

    Airtable, HubSpot, Slack, the inbox, meeting notes. We do not rip out what works. Outbound stays a draft until a named yes.

Typical first three

  1. Inbox

    Mail and forms become records. Qualify. Route. Draft the first reply.

  2. Ops

    Dispatch, exceptions, the book. Real capacity. Emergencies escalate.

  3. Follow-up

    The next text, the next RO, the declined estimate. Draft until a named person says send.

The models we suggest

Grok, Claude, and ChatGPT. Those three.

Grok Bot is the agent layer. The reasoning seats we put people on today are Grok, Claude, and ChatGPT. Gemini if you already live in Google — it is not the default.

  • xAI

    Grok

    Live operations. Fast reasoning. The model when the work cannot wait on a research paper.

  • Anthropic

    Claude

    Long documents, careful writing, policy, and analysis — when getting it right matters more than getting it first.

  • OpenAI

    ChatGPT

    The seat most teams already have. We connect its apps and hand the work into Grok Bot and the record.

A quiet home office at night, a small private server cabinet in teal light beside a closed desk.

Coming soon

Your own AI, on a server in the building.

A private in-home or on-site server that runs the company’s AI. Customer lists, quotes, and files stay on your hardware — not in someone else’s cloud. Join the waitlist.

  • The data never leaves

    Models run on a box you own. Quotes, customers, and files stay in the building.

  • Same jobs, private hardware

    Inbox, follow-ups, filing — the same work we set up on Grok, Claude, and ChatGPT, on your server when you need it that locked down.

  • Waitlist now

    Not for sale yet. Leave your information and we will tell you when a slot opens.

In plain language

How this makes a normal week easier — and keeps you from falling behind.

We come in, see what you do, talk through your processes, and find the slow jobs AI should take — so the company does not fall behind in this new world. Here is what that looks like in a normal week.

  1. S

    Simple

    If a person who does the real work cannot use it on a Tuesday, it is not done. No science-fair stack.

  2. G

    Generative

    The AI types, files, follows up, and drafts. People decide. The bot does the swivel-chair work.

  3. F

    Foundation

    One place the business actually lives — so the company is not stuck in a notebook, an inbox, or one person's head.

How we set it up

  1. 01

    We come in and see what you do

    Not a survey. We watch a real week: quotes, orders, inbox, meetings — how the company actually runs.

  2. 02

    We talk through your processes

    Who does what, where it stalls, what gets retyped. You already know the pain. We write it down so it can be fixed.

  3. 03

    We find the slow work AI should take

    The jobs that eat hours and do not make money. Those get a bot. The work that needs a person stays with a person.

  4. 04

    We set it up so you don’t fall behind

    Grok, Claude, ChatGPT, and Grok Bot on the stack you already have. Then we show the team the handoff — before the rest of the market leaves you behind.

What gets easier

  • The inbox

    Now. The same reply, typed by hand, forty times a week.

    After. The bot drafts it from the last quote. You tap send.

  • Meetings

    Now. A recording nobody opens. Action items live in someone’s memory.

    After. Notes become a task on the right person, in the system you already use.

  • “Where is that?”

    Now. A hunt through texts, email, and a spreadsheet with three versions.

    After. One place to look. The order, the quote, the next step — already there.

  • Follow-ups

    Now. They live in one person’s head. If that person is out, they die.

    After. The bot nudges. You close. Nothing waits on memory.

  • A new hire

    Now. Two weeks of shadowing to learn “how we do it here.”

    After. The steps are in the system. They start on the work, not the folklore.

  • Your week

    Now. Busy work until 7pm. The work that makes money waits.

    After. The bots take the swivel-chair. You spend the hours on customers and cash.

How it protects the business

  • The company is not in one laptop

    Quotes, customers, and “how we do it” live in the system — not in a departing employee’s inbox.

  • Customer lists stay yours

    People stop pasting private data into a random chat. The bot works inside your tools, on the records you already own.

  • Each bot only sees its job

    Sales does not get the whole books. A client does not see another client. Permissions are the product, not an afterthought.

  • Someone is out. The work is not

    Sick day, vacation, a person leaving. The next step is still in the record. The business does not pause.

What is open

A company plan, a full build, or operator setup.

Compare paths
Overhead view of a workshop table with notebooks and process maps.

Open now

Planning and guidance

We come in, see what you do, and write the plan — then sit with your team while they learn the handoff so busy work leaves their week.

  • Written architecture and a sequenced plan
  • Weekly working sessions, reviews, and unblocking
  • Your operators keep the knowledge in-house
  • Typical 8–16 weeks, lighter hours, deeper enablement
A quiet control room at night with monitors showing soft abstract light.

Waitlist

We build the project

Full implementation for company-scale work — mid-market through large organizations. Currently waitlisted. We still write the architecture so you are ready when a slot opens.

  • Diagnostic and architecture while you wait
  • A build slot when one opens
  • Agents, Airtable, Noloco, and the connections at volume
  • Training, docs, and a clean handoff
A small home office desk at dusk, laptop and notebook in mixed warm and teal light.

Open now

Operator setup

One person running a real company. We set up the models, notes, and stack — built to take more people later, not a toy.

  • Grok, Claude, ChatGPT on the jobs you already do
  • Granola or Circleback so meetings become tasks
  • Notion or Airtable as a source of truth that can grow
  • Typical 3–10 days. You leave knowing how to run it

Who it is for

Dealers. The trades. Operators who still answer the phone.

  • Dealers, trades, and operators

    Car dealerships (sales, BDC, service). Plumbers, HVAC, electrical, roofing, GCs. And the same pattern for any company whose slow work is intake, booking, and follow-up.

  • One person to a large organization

    A founder who is the company, a mid-market operator, or a large organization with volume already in the stack. We take company work — not side projects.

  • People keep the work that needs a person

    We do not sell AI employees that replace staff. Role contracts, named-yes gates, a 90-day sequence, weekly coaching.

Where AI actually helps

Intake. Qualify. Book or request. Escalate.

We sell an operating system — role contracts, named-yes gates, a 90-day sequence, weekly coaching. Not AI employees that replace staff. We do not stand up a full AI OS on day one.

  1. 01

    Intake

    Answer the call, the form, the after-hours overflow.

  2. 02

    Qualify

    Scripted questions. Live inventory or real capacity — not a guess.

  3. 03

    Book or request

    Write the appointment or the request into the system you already run.

  4. 04

    Escalate

    Negotiation, emergencies, complaints — a named person takes it.

Outbound SMS and email need a named human yes. Inbound answer and book stays inside approved scripts.

An empty dealership service lane at night, one sedan, cool overhead light.

Sales · BDC · service · inventory

Car dealerships

Internet leads, missed calls, and service status — written back to the CRM or DMS. People keep negotiation and complaints.

  • After-hours and overflow inbound

    Qualify, then book a test drive or a service visit.

    The call or form lands in the CRM or DMS. After hours and overflow do not die in voicemail.

  • First reply on internet leads

    SMS or email with live inventory and guardrailed pricing.

    Negotiation and complaints escalate to a person. The bot does not make a deal.

  • Fixed-ops missed-call rescue

    Repair-order status on one customer record.

    A missed service call becomes a write-back, not a second sticky note.

  • Service retention drafts

    Declined service, recall, or a lapsed VIN — as a draft.

    Outbound only after a named human yes. Nothing sends itself.

An empty trades shop at dusk, a work van at an open bay, copper pipe on a steel table.

HVAC · plumbing · electrical · roofing · GCs

Plumbers and the trades

After-hours voice, dispatch, estimates, and inbound SMS — booked against real capacity. Emergencies escalate by keyword.

  • After-hours and overflow voice

    Book against real capacity, or open a request.

    Emergency keywords go to a person. Everything else becomes a job or a request in the board.

  • Call and text receptionist

    Schedule an estimate or a job, escalate, or text back after a hang-up.

    Hang-up texts stay drafts until someone approves them.

  • CSR that books the calendar

    Real hours, real services, real availability.

    It does not invent a slot. If the book is full, it waitlists or opens a request.

  • Estimate and declined-work follow-up

    Drafts only.

    Never auto-send. A named yes is the gate.

  • Waitlist

    The bot may add a name and draft “a slot opened.”

    The send waits for a named human approval.

The operating system

  • Role contracts

    Each bot has a job, a script, and tools. It does not wander the company.

  • Named-yes for outbound

    SMS and email campaigns stay drafts until a named human says yes. Inbound answer and book stays inside approved scripts.

  • Ninety days, not day one

    One pilot. Then booking rules. Then optional outbound. We do not stand up a full AI operating system on day one.

  • Weekly coaching

    Your people keep the work. We coach the handoff. This is not AI employees replacing staff.

How we roll it out

Ninety days. One pilot first.

Dealer missed-call, or trades after-hours. Shadow only at the start. Outbound never ships without a named yes.

  1. Days 0–30

    One pilot. Shadow only.

    Dealer missed-call rescue, or trades after-hours voice. No outbound. We watch it work next to the team.

  2. Days 31–60

    Booking rules. Approve queue. Waitlist.

    The bot can book against real hours and hold a waitlist. A person still approves what goes out. Weekly coaching.

  3. Days 61–90

    Optional outbound. One system, if ready.

    Declined-service or declined-estimate drafts may send after a named yes. Connect one CRM, DMS, or field system if the pilot is clean.

What you walk away with

A working system. Not a workshop slide.

  • Grok Bot does the busy work

    Inbox, Ops, Follow-up. One shared computer. They pass the record. You are not the middleman. Hours go back to making money.

  • Agents that talk to each other

    One bot, one job. Three jobs at once. Files and records pass between them. The human is not the swivel-chair.

  • One source of truth

    Airtable, SmartSuite, or whatever you already run — structured so people and bots can trust it. The app layer your staff and clients actually click.

  • Your team can run it

    We stand it up and show them how. Then they own the handoff — not a demo that dies when we leave.

The stack

We work in the tools your company already pays for — Airtable or not.

Select a name. Click or hover for what it does and when we use it. Data first — Airtable, SmartSuite, Coda, Monday, ClickUp, Sheets. Then the app layer, the CRM, meetings, and the rest.

Agents and models

Agents we design

Data / system of record

Apps and portals

Knowledge

CRM

Workspace and chat

Mail, calendar, files

Commerce, payments, books

Support

Meetings and scheduling

Work and automation

Code and design

Services

What SGF actually sells

  1. 01

    Grok Bot setup

    Inbox, Ops, Follow-up. One computer. The human is not the middleman.

    Grok Bot is xAI’s always-on agents. One bot, one job. Three bots run three jobs at once on a shared cloud computer. They pass files and records. They message each other. Signed into Airtable, HubSpot, Slack, the inbox, meeting notes. We do not rip out what works. Then we show the team the handoff so they spend hours making money.

  2. 02

    Founder and operator setup

    When one person is still the bottleneck — and the company will grow.

    From a single operator to the first team. Models, meeting notes, and a source of truth built so it does not collapse when headcount and volume show up. Not a toy stack for a side project.

  3. 03

    AI agent setup

    Agents that work in your systems, not next to them.

    We map the jobs that should not be a human swivel-chair, then design agents that file, route, draft, update, and follow up. Evaluation, fallback, and a person who owns it — not a chatbot bolted onto the homepage.

  4. 04

    Data architecture

    The source of truth — Airtable, or what you already run.

    Schema, relationships, interfaces, and automations. Airtable when it is the right base; SmartSuite, Coda, Monday, ClickUp, or Sheets when that is already the record. London specialists on Airtable. We do not start by ripping out a working system.

  5. 05

    Apps and portals

    The software your team and clients actually use.

    Noloco, Softr, Glide, or Stacker on top of the data. Roles, workflows, branding. Our London partners are among the strongest Noloco operators in the field — and we work in the app layer you already paid for.

  6. 06

    Notion operating system

    Process your people and your agents can both follow.

    Notion or Confluence. Structure, owners, and a place for the current way of working. If it is not in the wiki or the base, it is not the process.

  7. 07

    Connect the stack

    The CRM, the store, the helpdesk, the glue — and the alternatives.

    HubSpot or Salesforce or Pipedrive. Shopify or Woo. Zendesk or Gorgias. Zapier, Make, or n8n. Meeting notes from Granola, Circleback, Fireflies, Fathom, or Otter. Connected to whatever is the source of truth — Airtable or not. We do not rip out what already works.

  8. 08

    Training and handoff

    A system your team can run without us.

    We show the team how Grok Bot takes the busy work. Docs, office hours, and a cadence. Then they own the handoff.

  9. 09

    Private in-home AI servers

    Coming soon. Your own box. Your data stays home.

    A private server in the home or on-site that runs the company’s AI so customer lists, quotes, and files never leave the building. Same jobs we set up on Grok, Claude, and ChatGPT — on hardware you own. Not for sale yet. Join the waitlist.

How a project runs

See the work. Find the slow jobs. Don’t fall behind.

  1. 01

    Come in and see the work

    We sit with the people who do it. Quotes, orders, inbox, meetings. What you actually do — not what the org chart says.

  2. 02

    Talk through the processes

    How work moves, where it stalls, what gets retyped. We name the time-consuming jobs out loud so they can be handed off.

  3. 03

    Find where AI takes the slow jobs

    Follow-ups, filing, “where is that,” the same reply forty times. Those go to Grok Bot. People keep the work that makes money.

  4. 04

    Set it up so you don’t fall behind

    Grok, Claude, and ChatGPT on the stack you already run. Training so the team owns the handoff. The point is not a demo. The point is not getting left behind.

The firm

Georgia and London.

Simple Generative Foundation puts agents inside the company — on the stack you already run — from a single operator to a large organization. We work with a London practice of Airtable and Noloco specialists: some of the strongest operators on those platforms. Together we take company-scale jobs: agents, data architecture, and the app layer. Not a chatbot shop. Not a six-month strategy deck.

A coastal Georgia operations office at dusk, live oak outside tall windows.
A London operations loft at dusk, industrial windows, cool interior light.

Questions

Straight answers

What does SGF stand for?
Simple Generative Foundation. Simple: a person who does the work can run it. Generative: the AI files, drafts, and follows up so people can decide. Foundation: one place the business lives, so it is not stuck in an inbox or one person’s head.
Do you only work in Airtable, Noloco, and Notion?
No. Airtable is one system of record. We also work in SmartSuite, Coda, Monday, ClickUp, and Sheets. If ChatGPT has a connector for it, we can hook it up for ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Grok Bot: Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Dropbox, Box, GitHub, GitLab, Figma, Canva, HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho, Dynamics, GoHighLevel, Gong, Slack, Discord, Linear, Jira, Asana, Trello, and the rest. We do not start by ripping out what works.
Can you connect Granola or Circleback?
Yes. Meeting notes should become work. We connect Granola, Circleback, Fireflies, Fathom, and Zoom so actions, recaps, and CRM updates land in Airtable, Notion, HubSpot, or Linear — not in another transcript tab.
Can you connect HubSpot?
Yes. HubSpot stays the CRM. We connect it so agents can update records, and so the work that follows a deal — delivery, exceptions, portals — lives in Airtable and Noloco instead of a pile of HubSpot tasks.
What is Grok Bot setup?
Grok Bot is xAI’s always-on agents. One bot, one job. Three bots run three jobs at once on one shared cloud computer. They pass files and records. They message each other so you are not the middleman. Typical first three: Inbox, Ops, Follow-up. Signed into Airtable, HubSpot, Slack, mail, meeting notes. We do not rip out what works. Shadow first. Outbound never ships without a named yes.
How do the bots work together?
They share a computer. Inbox files the lead. Ops books it. Follow-up drafts the next text. They pass the record. You are not copying between tabs. People keep the work that makes money.
Which AI do you use?
Grok Bot for the agents that do the work. The three models we suggest today are Grok, Claude, and ChatGPT. Gemini if you already live in Google. Coming soon: a private in-home or on-site server so the AI runs on hardware you own.
Where are you based?
SGF is in Kingsland, Georgia. We work with a London practice of Airtable and Noloco specialists — some of the strongest operators on those platforms. The work is remote-first; the stack is the same whether you are in Georgia, London, or anywhere else.
What size companies do you work with?
From a single operator to a large organization. We take company work: mid-market, multi-site, and bigger jobs with Airtable, Noloco, HubSpot, and the models already in play.
Can you just train our team instead of building it?
Yes — that is what is open now. We still do the diagnostic and the architecture. Then we coach the build so the knowledge stays in your company.
Can you build it for us?
Done-for-you implementation is currently full. Join the waitlist and we will start with a plan so you are ready when a slot opens. Planning and guidance are available now.
How do we start?
We come in and see what you do. We talk through your processes. Then we find the time-consuming jobs AI should take so you don’t fall behind. Leave your information, or run the planner first. We reply with a call.
Can we run AI on our own server?
Coming soon. Private in-home or on-site servers so the model runs on hardware you own and the data never leaves the building. Not for sale yet — join the waitlist on the contact form.
Do you work with car dealerships?
Yes. After-hours and overflow inbound, first reply on internet leads with live inventory, missed-call rescue in fixed-ops, and service-retention drafts. Outbound only after a named human yes. We start with one pilot — usually missed-call — not a full AI OS on day one.
Do you work with plumbers and the trades?
Yes. HVAC, plumbing, electrical, roofing, general contractors. After-hours voice booked against real capacity, a call/text receptionist, calendar booking, estimate follow-up as drafts, and a waitlist that does not send until a person approves.
Will this replace our staff?
No. We sell an operating system: role contracts, named-yes gates, a 90-day sequence, weekly coaching. People keep negotiation, emergencies, and complaints. The bots take intake, qualify, book or request, and escalate.
Can the bot send texts and emails on its own?
Inbound answer and book stays inside approved scripts. Outbound SMS and email stay drafts until a named human says yes. Hang-up text-backs and “slot opened” waitlist notes are drafts until that yes.

Start

Three named agents. One shared computer.

Inbox, Ops, Follow-up. They pass the record. You are not the middleman. Planning is open. Implementation is waitlisted.