Every customer you want is already doing business with someone else. They're in somebody else's CRM, somebody else's funnel, somebody else's audience. The trust is already built. You just haven't borrowed it yet.

• 5 power partners sending warm introductions
• 5 power affiliates promoting you to their audience
• 5 businesses sending you referrals every month

Five of any one of these, or any mix of the three, is enough to change a business. Do the math (an example, not a promise): if each of your 5 heavy hitters sent you 2 customers a month, that's 10 new customers a month you never paid an ad for.

Find your 5 heavy hitters →

Most businesses point AI at more leads: more ads, more lists, more cold messages. But you pay for a lead before you know if it will ever buy, ads cost more every year, and the moment you stop paying, the flow stops. You're renting attention. You never own it.

"AI outreach" makes it worse. Volume tools send more; they don't remember more. A CRM stores fields, not relationships. An agent with no memory re-asks, over-asks, and asks too early. That's how a partner who sent you clients for two years ends up unsubscribing.

Most partner programs don't die from a bad offer. They die from forgetting.

The fix isn't a better template. It's memory. Every person, every partner, and every revenue partnership gets a living card. The cards link into one context graph, and the agent has to read that graph before it's allowed to write a single word.

• Person cards hold how to reach them, consent per channel, open loops, facts with sources, and the last conversation, quoted.
• Partner cards hold the audience, niches, promo channels, and sourced research.
• Partnership cards hold who's involved, the stage, the next step, the partner plan, and terms only the owner can set.

The rule: before any draft, the agent pulls a short brief: do-not flags first, key facts, open loops, the last five conversations, and the next question to ask. A draft written from stale context, or from none, is refused.

It runs the whole partner channel, from first introduction to producing partner:

1. Find them. Build the list of power partners, access partners, affiliates, creators, and referral sources in your market, and research each one.
2. Start the conversation. Draft a short, specific message from the relationship card. You approve every send.
3. Activate them. Onboard, set up the first campaign, and keep every promise on both sides from slipping.
4. Grow and reactivate. Measure what each partnership produces from your system of record, never from message volume, and wake up the quiet ones.
5. Close the loop. Revenue Partner and the go-to-market workforce feed it new opportunities, and what works becomes the next campaign.

Self-installing and approval-gated, working from a private Orgo computer. Outreach, terms, payouts, and account access stay with a human.

Get the agent → · Start the walkthrough →

What the workforce looks like in real use. Names, contact details, and client information are blacked out.

A client's agents handling outreach, podcast work, and content.
"6-8 weeks worth of work this week."	A partner sends referrals for podcast sponsors and offers to be a case study.
The go-to-market agent finds and enriches a live lead reply, then asks before it answers.
Partners coming back to build together.	The build: a Chief Sales Officer, campaign managers, and Browser Box working side by side.

See more proof →

The Program Manager leads. The rest of the workforce plugs into it, and every agent is self-installing and approval-gated. Start with the job closest to revenue, then add the next one.

Get the agent →	Get the agent →
Get the workforce →	Get the agent →
Get the agent →	Get the agent →
Get the agent →	Request access →

1. Pick one business job. Start with the revenue or operating loop where dropped work is already costing time or money.
2. Give the repository to a setup agent. Codex, Claude Code, or another capable setup agent reads the included instructions and handles the technical work.
3. Prove the real handoff. Launch the agent on Orgo, connect only the tools you approve, and finish when a real Slack or Telegram message gets a verified response.

The agent can research, organize, analyze, and prepare work inside its approved workspace. Sending, publishing, spending, changing customer records, inviting people, or widening permissions stops for human approval.

We worked out a deal with Orgo for AI Guy subscribers and customers: get 25% off your first three months on a monthly plan or your first year on a yearly plan. Add-ons are not discounted.

Claim the Orgo discount →

The Revenue Partnerships Program Manager and its documentation are open source. The Revenue Partner Kit adds the complete training and preparation material. Start a seven-day free trial to get the implementation kickstart, weekly live builds, coaching, training, and support. Continuing membership is $99/month and can be cancelled anytime.

Orgo, model usage, and other third-party services are separate. The agents run on accounts you control, and private credentials or business context never belong in a public repository.

Use the included kickstart to choose the first job, load the business context, connect approved tools, and prove the agent works. For a larger implementation, an AI Integrator or AI Operator can help build and run the system with you.

Get the Partner Kit + kickstart → · Book an implementation conversation →

One pod brings it together. An orchestrator interviews you, hires each worker, writes its charter, trains it on your SOPs, and supervises the work. Only you promote a worker to working on its own.

• Go-to-market workforce. Revenue Partner tied in with partner recruiting, creator and influencer outreach, sponsors, and the follow-through that turns relationships into a revenue channel.
• Demand generation workforce. Social accounts, each running in its own browser, sharing content, recruiting affiliates, and supporting capital raising.
• Memory you can open. Every worker keeps its notes in an Obsidian vault, and every model call is metered.

Now in an early-access pilot. See System One Workers →

Three tools that work as one stack. Box Kit gives any AI agent a real browser and a single, cost-capped door to web data. Lead Radar turns that reach into a ranked list of people who are already asking for what you sell.

One idea keeps getting sharper: give the agent the right tool for the job, keep the tool list honest, and keep consequential actions behind human approval.

1. Browser Box · Public in Box Kit. One self-hosted browser behind one door. Read JavaScript pages, click, type, log in and stay logged in, take screenshots, or hand over a whole goal. If a tool is listed, it works. If it can't work right now, status says why.
2. Data Box · Public in Box Kit. One door to web data over MCP, HTTP, or the command line. Turn any public URL into markdown, text, HTML, or links for free, and plug in paid sources like Firecrawl, Bright Data, Decodo, and Apify with your own keys. Every paid call is capped before it runs and reports what it actually cost.
3. Lead Radar · Private preview. Describe your offer in plain English and get ranked lists of people publicly asking for it across Reddit, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Threads, LinkedIn, Facebook groups, and Google. It never posts, comments, likes, or DMs. It drafts the opener, and a human sends it.

Box Kit is free and open source (MIT). Run it on your own computer or server with your own keys.

Get Box Kit → · Request Lead Radar access →

Our self-hosted build of Bops: a workforce of AI bots that runs business ops. Each bot has its own computer, email, and phone number, remembers everything, and asks before it sends, pays, or deletes. Text it, call it, email it, or reach it in Slack.

Request access to the self-hosted build →

I'm Justin Bellware—Your AI Guy in Tampa, Florida. I bring 15+ years across GTM, BizOps, GrowthOps, sales, and team building to one practical goal: make AI useful enough to do real work inside a real business.

Snapshot refreshed September 13, 2026: 221 repositories — 116 public, 105 private, 205 original, 16 forks, and 2 archived. Every category is collapsed so the strongest buyer-facing agents stay first. Private repositories are labeled without dead-end GitHub links.