The lead came in at 9 pm. By lunch it was someone else’s.
You were on a roof with the phone in the truck. You called back at two, polite and too late: they had a quote from whoever answered at 9:15.
The old consulting left you a plan. Ours leaves a team.
Holy Agents are AI agents that live in a login of yours, each one owning a part of the job. We install them, we operate them, and anything that matters waits for your yes.
- 1We get to know your business
A conversation and the free diagnosis: how a job moves through your company, and where it leaks.
- 2We write the plan
The best of Janderson and Patricia on paper: which agent starts, what it takes over, what it delivers.
- 3We validate it with you
The plan and its outcomes, agreed before anything is built.
- 4We do the groundwork
We map the tools your company already uses, check compatibility, synergies and integrations, and set everything up to work with the agents.
- 5We train your agents
With everything your company is and does, and the knowledge only you have, until they are exemplary employees.
- 6We hand over a working team
Agents in your day to day, operated by us, approved by you.
As natural as hiring a person. Simpler, because we do the complicated part.
One agent per part of the job, each with a job description and a face of its own.
- HolyAmbassadorRunning today
“I answer the site and the messages before you can put the drill down, day or night, in English or Spanish.”
Answers in minutes, collects what is missing (the address, the photos, the when) and hands the lead to Sales with its facts on a card.
- Holy SalesSalesRunning today
“I qualify, I quote the same day, and I never let a quote go quiet.”
Qualifies the lead, drafts the quote from your price list for your yes, follows up on day 2 and day 5.
- Holy OpsOperationsRunning today
“I keep the board honest: what is today, what closed, what the customer was told.”
Keeps the work board with photos as evidence. Scheduling and reminders are being built.
- Holy MarkMarketingRunning today
“I keep your site and your social alive, so the next lead finds a company that looks awake.”
Posts the before and after with your permission and keeps the pages current.
- Holy FinFinanceBeing built
“I prepare the invoice and chase it politely. Money never moves without you.”
Prepares the invoice in your accounting tool and follows up until it is paid.
The family keeps growing: we create new agents as our clients bring us new challenges and new processes.
Not just agents. Two founders who have built companies.
Janderson and Patricia Araujo founded the same startup, took it to 1,000+ clients in 50+ countries, sold it, and advised hundreds of small businesses as SEBRAE-accredited consultants. Today they run their own companies with the agents they install in yours. When they say what an agent should take over, it is from having done the work.

What we are learning, written as we go.

Customers pay more to the company that looks like it knows what it is doing
A fast first reply, a visit with a checklist, a complete proposal, a short presentation and two follow-ups are not good manners. They are how a customer who cannot judge your work decides what it is worth, and the margin follows that judgment. The research on how people read price, design and trust, and what winning proposals actually contain.

Your week has forty hours of work in it and sixty hours of business
Answering the phone, keeping the feed alive, finding a slot for an estimate, writing the quote, chasing the invoice. None of it is the job the customer pays for, and it is where most of a small-business owner's week goes. What the surveys actually measured, where the government data disagrees with the vendors, and which bucket to hand over first.

The customer called while you were on the roof. Nobody answered.
Every service owner I interview tells me the same three stories: the reply that came too late, the quote that went out too late, the day lost confirming what was already agreed. Here is what the sources actually say those three hours cost, which famous numbers I refused to use, and why a company with seventy salespeople bleeds in exactly the same place.



















