What I'm building
That is hireEnna. Enna is the AI. The Revenue Brain is what she builds with you.
The problem
Every popular framework teaches one piece. Inbound. Launches. Funnels and order bumps. The customer journey. Almost all of them are marketing, and almost none of them connect to sales, to customer service, or to the technology that would have to hold it all together.
That was tolerable when every piece was expensive, because a business could only afford to work on one at a time. AI changed the cost. Writing a sequence, building a landing page, configuring a pixel, cleaning a CRM, drafting a proposal: each of these is now cheap. When the pieces get cheap, the scarce skill moves from doing them to connecting them.
The bottleneck was never strategy alone. It was hiring. The writer. The person who could connect the pixel correctly. The agency for CRM automation. The architect who could integrate all of it. Each one was a person a small company could not find or afford.
The product
Enna teaches the framework one question at a time and turns the answers into files: personas, positioning, offer logic, voice, buyer's journey. Those files are the Revenue Brain, the one asset that compounds. Without them, AI produces the average of the internet.
Enna designs the engine and reviews the result. Execution happens in the tools the founder already uses: Lovable for pages, HubSpot or GoHighLevel for CRM, connected through briefs and integrations. The one path Enna runs end to end today is the CRM lab, where she provisions the account and installs the workflow herself.
A revenue engine spans marketing, sales, service and the owner. If each of them talks to AI alone, the company ends up with a thousand private threads and no shared brain. The team portal is one environment where they build it together.
The moat
Not the agents. Meta will set up its own pixel. HubSpot already ships agents. Any model will write content on request. What is not replaceable is the structured, company-specific brain, the framework that organizes it, and a founder who understands the system well enough to direct it. The agents stay thin and sit on top.
Where it is
Enna's first skill, an email reply agent trained on your own voice. The learning map that unlocks skills as your files get built. A LINE agent for Taiwan running 24/7. The CRM lab on GoHighLevel.
The full self-liquidating funnel that teaches revenue engineering from the first free lesson. HubSpot as the second supported CRM path. The team portal once the first client asks to bring a teammate into the room.
Stack
I build it myself, with AI, every day.
The ambition
It took me 18 years, starting with a game that grew to a million players and then stopped paying for itself, to learn to design a revenue engine. The point of the school is that the next person should not need 18 years. This maps onto three ideas Y Combinator has written about: a tutor that adapts to one person over time, multiplayer AI for teams, and AI-native companies that put software under a thin human layer. I'm building toward all three, in that order.