198
Candidates screened
My AI employee
Olaf has been running in my business since July 2026, and there's a ready-made template for him in Premium.
I give Olaf a location, an industry and the traits of my ideal customer. He searches Google Maps and public company pages, checks every candidate against the same criteria and returns only the matching businesses as a rated, documented list. He can look for outdated websites, but he can also identify other target customers when their traits can be verified publicly.
My implemented use case: finding local businesses with outdated websites.
198
candidates screened
8
documented assignments
2×
check before handover
Lead scout
This is the use case I have already implemented and tested: eight lead runs across eight locations of different sizes, from small town to city.
198
Candidates screened
8
Assignments
3 to 5 real leads per 20 candidates
Rule of thumb
The rule of thumb from his own course holds across every single run: regardless of whether the town is big or small, 20 screened candidates turn into 3 to 5 real leads, the rest fails the criteria. One example from a run: a beauty studio, 4.9 stars from more than 70 reviews, but no HTTPS and no mobile viewport tag, address and phone number checked beforehand against the public Google profile.
The more honest part is what Olaf discards himself. In the same runs he caught several of his own false alarms: a site with outdated tech underneath but a modern, working design; another with an old copyright year in the footer but otherwise built to current standards. Both were flagged as false alarms instead of counted as leads. Even so, the first cross-check by my website colleague Ralf still found errors in 4 of 10 briefings, which is why every lead now gets checked a second time before handover.
Olaf for your business
My use case screens local businesses for outdated websites. You replace the industry, location and scoring matrix with the publicly verifiable traits that matter for your offer.
How I use him
Olaf searches Google Maps, checks the website, technology and business details, rejects false positives and delivers a documented shortlist for Ralf's website offer.
Adapted to you
You define the location, industry, required traits, exclusion rules and weighting. Olaf applies the same review to every candidate and documents why each one fits or gets removed.
What you change
Other possible uses
The process stays: Search Google Maps systematically, verify every claim against a public source, reject false positives and hand over only evidence-backed leads.
The target audience can change while the process stays the same: search, filter against your criteria, and document the result.
Olaf gathers suitable businesses through Google Maps and the Google Places API. He works through the search one location and one industry at a time.
Result: a complete candidate list for the next screening step.
You define what makes a lead relevant. That can be an outdated website, specific reviews, a location, a type of business or other traits that can be verified publicly.
Result: unsuitable candidates are removed with a documented reason.
Olaf checks websites, public profiles and screenshots where needed. For every remaining lead, he records the source, reason and rating instead of returning a loose address list.
Result: a prioritized shortlist you can continue working with.
He contacts no one. No emails, no calls, no trace at the company. Pure research on public data.
Addresses, contact details and company traits are never guessed. Anything that cannot be backed by a public source is marked as unclear or discarded.
Olaf needs clear criteria before a run. He doesn't decide which target audience makes commercial sense for your offer.
A handover for further work only happens once I say so explicitly. Never on his own.
Standard
$5a month
Learn the structure, rules and approval gates, then adapt Olaf to your own business.
Premium
Ready-made template$149a month
Olaf is a ready-made package in the community.
As of October 29, 2026
AI can take over the groundwork: finding public businesses, checking them against clear criteria and documenting a prioritized shortlist. Olaf delivers the checked list; the contact and the deal are still up to me.
No. That is the use case I have already implemented. Olaf can also identify other target customers when I provide a location, industry and reliable selection criteria that can be checked publicly.
Olaf runs on my Claude subscription plus the Google Places API, which costs small cent amounts per query. There's no separate license fee for the tool itself.
No, it replaces the research beforehand. Olaf contacts no one; he delivers a rated list. Whoever calls or writes afterwards is still me.
For structured, repeatable research, an AI employee with a fixed tool chain works better than a single chat: the same search area, the same criteria and the same checks every time.
Anywhere a pre-qualification step checks many candidates against a few criteria, this is a good starting point: consultants and agencies with their own target definition can rebuild the same tool chain around their own criteria.
Olaf's template is in the community. You take the tool chain and adapt the search area, target audience and scoring matrix to your offer.
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