Automation
AI automation for Edmonton small businesses: where to start
Most Edmonton businesses still do work by hand that could run on its own. Here’s a practical guide to AI automation: what’s worth automating, what isn’t, and where to start.
Blog / Edmonton, Alberta
Notes from the workshop.
Plain answers on AI, automation and websites for owners. What we build, what we learn, and what actually saves a business time.
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Automation
AI automation for Edmonton small businesses: where to start
Most Edmonton businesses still do work by hand that could run on its own. Here’s a practical guide to AI automation: what’s worth automating, what isn’t, and where to start.
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Automation
Why we build AI-native, not AI-adjacent
There’s a difference between slapping a chatbot on your website and building your entire operation around AI. Here’s why we chose the harder path, and why it matters for the businesses we work with.
Websites
Web development in Edmonton: what to look for in 2026
Choosing a web developer in Edmonton? Here’s what separates a good investment from a waste of money, from someone who’s built sites for local businesses, campaigns, and startups across Alberta.
Notes
The stack we actually use to build everything
The exact tools behind everything we build, from FairWayOS to this website. Why we chose each one and what we’d change.
Notes
Building a tech startup in Edmonton, Alberta: what I’ve learned
Edmonton isn’t Silicon Valley, and that’s actually an advantage. Here’s what building an AI company in Alberta has taught me about startups, community, and why this city is underrated for tech.
Notes
How a neon sign business became Kaizen Shift
How a consignment deal with a professional hockey team exposed every operational weakness in our business, and accidentally created Kaizen Shift.
Notes
How we use Claude to build faster
Our actual workflow using Claude for everything from architecture decisions to code reviews. Not hype: the real productivity gains and limitations.
Notes
Building FairWayOS: why golf courses are stuck in 2005
The golf industry runs on software from two decades ago. Here’s why we’re building FairWayOS and what we’ve learned about selling to an industry that’s allergic to change.
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