You have built assistants that work brilliantly - as long as you are sitting there watching them. The Night Shift is the day they start working without you.
Five jobs. None of them need you awake.
This is not a prompting problem. You already know how to write a good instruction. It is a plumbing problem, and nobody teaches it.
Open the laptop, open the app, paste the thing in, press go. It works every time - on the days you remember. The hours you were promised only come back on those days.
The one time it fails is at three in the morning, and nothing tells you. You find out weeks later when a customer asks why nobody ever got back to them.
Your laptop is now the whole business. It sleeps, it travels, it runs out of battery, it goes in for repair. The work stops with it every single time.
You need something already built to bring with you. That is the whole prerequisite, and we would rather say it now than take your money.
If you are not sure which side you are on, ask us before you pay. We will tell you honestly, and we would rather turn you away than have you sit through a day that was never going to help.
Every part comes out of a real migration - twenty jobs moved off one laptop onto a server, with real money and real customers attached. Including the parts that went wrong.
An honest audit of what you built. Some jobs need a person to make a judgement call. Some are just "do this at eight". Only the second kind belongs on a server, and most people are surprised how few of theirs need a human at all.
Your machine or a server, and the honest cost of each. Moving everything is the wrong instinct.
A job that remembers what it already sent will, on a fresh machine with an empty memory, cheerfully do all of it again.
Where passwords and access keys should actually live, and the simple check that stops a job starting at all if one is missing. A job that runs without its key does not crash - it fails silently at three in the morning and nobody notices for weeks.
Why an eight in the morning job fires at six the previous evening if you miss one setting. Why "every Tuesday" means a different day on different systems. And how to prove your schedule is what you think it is before you trust it with anything that matters.
Silence is not success. Silence is usually a dead job. You will set up one message that arrives every morning telling you what ran overnight and what did not, so you find out from your phone rather than from a customer.
What this actually costs to run. A flat monthly subscription covers a surprising amount; paying per use is a completely different bill, and it is the one that catches people out. We go through the real numbers from a live setup - including the four jobs that were deliberately left alone, because moving them meant starting to pay for something that was free where it was.
You do not leave with notes and good intentions. You leave with one of your own jobs running.
Over two days in August, twenty scheduled jobs were moved off a single Mac and onto a server: overnight market scans, a daily digest going to a paying group, client reports, social posts, follow-up chasers and a nightly backup.
Seven jobs were deliberately left behind, with the reasons written down. Through the whole move, not one paying customer received a duplicate message - which is the part that takes planning, and the part that has nothing to do with AI.
"I test-ran one job on the new server before I moved its memory across. It had no record of what it had already sent, so it queued a real post to a live account. I caught it and deleted it before it published. That near miss is now part 03 of the day."
Rizal Mockram, Pancake Pixels - from the migration log
The mistakes are the point. A migration story with nothing going wrong in it has been tidied up, and the tidied-up version is no use to you on the day yours breaks.
Smaller than Build Day on purpose - this one is hands-on-keyboard the whole way through, and twelve is the most that can be helped properly in a day.
All prices in Australian dollars, excluding GST. A run needs a minimum of five people to go ahead - if it does not fill, you choose another date or take a full refund, your call. Server costs are yours and are paid directly to whoever hosts it, usually somewhere between ten and twenty dollars a month.
Plenty of people come to this day, get halfway through part 02, and decide they do not want to own any of it. That is a perfectly good outcome and we will tell you what it costs to have it done instead. Nobody is talked up a rung.
The list is deliberately specific. A day that claims to cover everything usually covers nothing properly.
No deposit and no pressure. A person reads every one of these and replies honestly, including when the honest answer is that this is the wrong day for you.
We will read what you sent and come back to you personally, usually within two working days. If The Night Shift is not the right day for you, we will say so and point you somewhere better.
You said you have not built anything yet, so The Night Shift would go over your head - it starts from the assumption that you already have something working. Build Day is the day you want first, and the two together are $2,497.
See Build DayTell us what you have already built and we will tell you straight whether this is the right day for you. No deposit, no pressure, and a genuine no if it is a genuine no.
The AI business platform for Australian small business. Built and supported in Melbourne.