The idea
This is my own site, and it's really a proof of concept. Part of what I do now is build AI agents that genuinely know a business and can act for it, and you can't show that with a static résumé and a contact form. So instead of describing it, the site is one: the main thing you do is talk to an agent that represents me. Ask it about my experience, how I work, or whether I'd fit something you have in mind, and it answers in my voice. A CV you can have a conversation with.
My role
Mine, all of it: the idea, the design, the agent, and the lead plumbing behind it. No handoffs. The brief was the one I set myself, to build something that proves the work instead of listing it.
What I built
The center of the site is a chat agent that represents me. Its knowledge is just a folder of plain-text files (my CV, what I do, how I work, an FAQ, the case studies) read fresh on every conversation, so I update what it knows by editing text, not wrestling a CMS. It even knows which page you're on, so it answers a hiring manager reading the résumé differently from a client browsing the work.
When a conversation turns into a real lead, the agent gathers a name, an email, and what the person needs (naturally, in the chat) and quietly emails it to me, tagged with where it happened. No form to fill in, and I hear about it within seconds. Because it's a public agent on a paid AI service, the guardrails came first: rate limits, message and length caps, and a graceful hand-off to email so it can't be abused or run up a bill.
Results
- The main call to action is a live version of the exact thing I sell. People don't read that I build agents; they talk to one.
- Leads are captured in conversation, no form required, and land in my inbox in seconds.
- I change what the agent knows by editing text files. No CMS, no rebuild ceremony.
- Cost and abuse are bounded by design, so it looks after itself.