The AI Operator

Shaun Gehring
  • 5.0 (1)
  • Tech News

Every week, AI makes another headline. Most of it doesn't matter for your business. This show cuts through the noise.The AI Operator is a weekly podcast for SMB owners and business leaders who want to actually use AI — not just read about it. Each episode breaks down one AI tool in plain English, covers the stories worth paying attention to, and ends with one concrete thing you can do this week.Your host Shaun Gehring is a developer and entrepreneur who builds AI tools for real business problems. He's not here to hype the technology — he's here to tell you what works, what doesn't, and what's worth your time.No fluff. No vendor spin. Just the AI moves that help small businesses compete.New episodes every week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. Week of June 15th 2026

    1d ago

    Week of June 15th 2026

    You probably saw the headline — "AI rules delayed to 2027" — and relaxed. Here's the part it left out: Europe delayed the heavy rules, the ones written for Google and the banks. The one small rule written for a business your size — tell customers when they're talking to AI — didn't move an inch. It's live August 2, 2026, in the EU and in California, and 14 U.S. states already have their own version on the books. The whole cost of obeying it? One honest sentence. In this episode: The deadline that didn't move — The EU's "Omnibus" deal pushed high-risk AI obligations to December 2027 (and 2028 for embedded systems). But Article 50 — the transparency rule, "tell people it's AI / label AI content" — stayed live for August 2, 2026. The big number got the press; the small rule does the work.It already crossed the ocean — California moved its AI Transparency Act (SB 942) to that same August date on purpose, to align with the EU. And 14 states already require chatbot disclosure — California's SB 243 has been enforceable since January at $2,500 per undisclosed conversation (plus a $1,000 private right to sue). The FTC says deceiving customers about a bot is already illegal nationwide.AI is already talking to your customers — SMB marketing AI use jumped from 26% (2023) to 87% (April 2026). If AI wrote the email, answered the DM, or made the image, it's speaking for you — and the new rule is the simplest one you'll ever meet: say so.Tool Spotlight: Chatbase — the no-code website chat widget you train on your own site, price sheet, and FAQ (free ~50 messages/mo; Hobby ~$40/mo for 1,500 credits — just mind that it bills in credits, not flat chats). The real power move isn't a setting they sell you: it's the first line the bot says. "You're chatting with our AI assistant — say 'human' anytime." That one sentence checks every disclosure law for free.The Operator's Move: Find every place AI talks to your customers — and label it. A 20-minute, zero-dollar audit that turns a compliance chore into a trust advantage. The theme: The expensive rules got pushed; the cheap one got here early. And the cheap one — be honest that it's AI — is the rare compliance box that makes customers trust you more. Don't hide the robot. Introduce it. 🔗 Show Notes & SourcesThe deadline that didn't move Council of the EU — AI Act Omnibus, provisional agreement (May 7, 2026): https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2026/05/07/artificial-intelligence-council-and-parliament-agree-to-simplify-and-streamline-rules/Gibson Dunn — postponed high-risk deadlines (Dec 2027 / Aug 2028): https://www.gibsondunn.com/eu-ai-act-omnibus-agreement-postponed-high-risk-deadlines-and-other-key-changes/Latham & Watkins — Article 50 transparency still live Aug 2, 2026: https://www.lw.com/en/insights/ai-act-update-eu-resolves-to-change-rules-and-extend-deadlinesIt already crossed the ocean Troutman — California AI Transparency Act (SB 942) moved to Aug 2, 2026: https://www.troutmanprivacy.com/2025/10/california-ai-transparency-act-amendments-signed-into-law/Orrick — 2026 State Chatbot Laws (14 states enacted): https://www.orrick.com/en/Insights/2026/04/2026-State-Chatbot-Laws-Key-Provisions-and-Regulatory-TrendsTroutman — California SB 243 enforceable since Jan 1, 2026 ($2,500 + private right): https://www.troutmanprivacy.com/2026/01/analyzing-the-new-ai-companion-chatbot-laws/DLA Piper — FTC §5 covers deceptive bots nationwide: https://www.dlapiper.com/en-us/insights/publications/2026/01/ai-disclosure-laws-on-chatbots-are-on-the-rise-key-takeaways-for-companies Tool Spotlight — Chatbase Chatbase pricing (free + Hobby/Standard/Pro, credit system): https://www.chatbase.co/pricingChatbase pricing 2026 breakdown (credits & add-ons): https://checkthat.ai/brands/chatbase/pricing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    21 min
  2. Claude For SMBs: Episode 4

    6d ago ·  Bonus

    Claude For SMBs: Episode 4

    If you've ever copy-pasted an email from Gmail into Claude, asked for a reply, copy-pasted it back, edited it, and then also logged the interaction in your CRM — you've been doing AI on hard mode. You've been the human router, the API, the duct tape. This episode ends that. This is Episode 4 — the finale — of Claude for SMBs, the 4-part bonus series inside The AI Operator. The episode is about Connectors: secure permissions that let Claude work directly inside your Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Slack, Notion, CRM — on your terms, with seatbelts. The technical name is MCP (Model Context Protocol), but you don't need to know that. The metaphor is a key ring. Each key opens one door. Your data stays put — Claude just walks in, reads what's relevant, and walks back to the desk to do the work. This episode includes a no-fluff safety segment. Read-only first. Trusted vendors only. The exact rules Shaun would give his own family if they ran a small business and asked. Here's what's in this episode: The metaphor. Connectors are the keys on the coworker's belt. Gmail key, Calendar key, Drive key, Notion key, CRM key. The keys don't do anything alone — they just open doors that, until now, you had to walk through and carry stuff back from.A real-world walkthrough — Sam's Cleaning Co., Nashville. A 12-employee commercial cleaning company connects Gmail read-only. Sunday afternoon goes from 90 minutes of dread to 20 minutes of clarity. No write permissions yet — the leverage is just in the looking.A second walkthrough — Priya's Consultancy, Brooklyn. A 6-person UX firm connects their 2,000-page Notion wiki. New consultant onboarding drops from two weeks to four days. Two-thirds of the win comes from the Notion connector alone.The honest safety segment. Five rules: read-only first, vendors you trust, separate AI-experiment account if you're nervous, the dumb test before any write action, disconnect what you stop using. Plus a plain-English statement on Anthropic's data-use posture.The series wrap. Project = desk. Cowork = coworker. Skills = binders. Plugins = shelves. Connectors = keys. The full picture, one last time. Plus the operator move: connect one app — the one you'd be most stuck without — read-only, ask Claude one big question that normally takes you an hour of digging, and time the answer. Don't connect a second app this week. Links mentioned in this episode: Claude Connectors (inside Claude Desktop settings): https://claude.aiAnthropic privacy & data-use page: https://www.anthropic.com/privacyEpisodes 0–3 of the Claude for SMBs seriesTopics covered: Claude Connectors, MCP, Model Context Protocol, AI Gmail integration, Claude Notion connector, AI for commercial cleaning, AI for consulting firms, AI security for SMBs, AI data privacy, Anthropic data policy, Claude Drive connector, CRM AI integration, read-only AI Host: Shaun Gehring — developer, entrepreneur, and someone who builds AI tools for real business problems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    18 min
  3. Week of June 8th 2026

    Jun 8

    Week of June 8th 2026

    The headlines this week said small businesses are "already replacing workers with AI." Then the Census Bureau actually counted — and fewer than 1 in 5 U.S. businesses use AI for anything (under 20% for the smallest shops). Both things are true, and the gap between them is the most useful thing on your desk. The real 2026 move isn't firing the people you've got — it's the next hire you were about to make... and now might not. In this episode: The scare headline vs. the count — Time says workers are being replaced; the Census Bureau (May 2026) says ~17–20% of businesses use AI at all. If you feel behind, you're standing with the 80%. Relax, then step on purpose.Which jobs go first — Not the truck, not the customer's kitchen table. The back office. The World Economic Forum puts admin & record-keeping at the top of the at-risk list; data entry sits near a 95% automation risk. The first "hire" AI absorbs is usually a stack of tasks nobody wanted — often the role you were about to post.Adoption is real, but narrow — Paid AI use jumped from 5% of businesses in 2023 to 44% — but 57% of adopters use it in three or fewer functions. Nobody's running the whole company on robots. Pick one corner.Tool Spotlight: Digits — the AI bookkeeper. The back-office hire you didn't make: auto-books up to ~95% of transactions, live P&L/balance sheet/cash flow, ~$65/mo vs. a bookkeeper's salary. Honest catch inside: it's its own ledger, so if you're happy on QuickBooks, start with Intuit Assist instead.The Operator's Move: Write the job post you're about to send — then don't send it. A 15-minute teardown that tells you exactly which slice of your next hire to hand to software, and which slice is the actual human job. The theme: In 2026, leverage isn't headcount. Don't staff the repetition — hire the judgment, and let AI be the hire you didn't make. 🔗 Show Notes & SourcesThe scare headline vs. the ground truth TIME — "The Small Businesses Already Replacing Workers With AI": https://time.com/article/2026/05/14/ai-small-businesses-layoffs/U.S. Census Bureau — "AI Use at U.S. Businesses" (May 2026, BTOS): https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2026/05/ai-use-businesses.htmlWhich roles go first World Economic Forum — Future of Jobs (admin & record-keeping most at risk by 2027): https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/30/business/automation-jobs-world-economic-forum/index.htmlParsli — Data Entry Statistics 2026 (~95% automation risk): https://parsli.co/blog/data-entry-statisticsAdoption is real but narrow AI adoption stats — 44% of businesses now pay for AI (up from 5% in 2023): https://medium.com/@edyau/why-88-of-companies-use-ai-but-only-6-see-significant-returns-what-high-performers-do-11bb41b5ba96MIT Technology Review — "How small businesses can leverage AI" (June 2026): https://www.technologyreview.com/2026/06/02/1138227/how-small-businesses-can-leverage-ai/Tool Spotlight — Digits Digits — Autonomous General Ledger: https://www.accountingtoday.com/news/digits-announces-autonomous-general-ledgerDigits pricing (G2): https://www.g2.com/products/digits/pricingDigits review / fit: https://softwareconnect.com/reviews/digits-accounting-software/ Topics: AI and jobs, the hire you didn't make, AI bookkeeping, Digits, back-office automation, data entry automation, Census Bureau AI adoption, small business AI, AI for trades, headcount vs. leverage, AI strategy for SMBs. Hosted by Shaun Gehring — The AI Operator. AI strategy for people who actually run the business. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    24 min
  4. Claude For SMBs: Episode 3

    Jun 3 ·  Bonus

    Claude For SMBs: Episode 3

    Imagine you could install a marketing department in 60 seconds. Or a finance person. Or a sales coach. All of them experienced, all of them already onboarded, all of them ready Monday morning. Cost roughly the price of a Claude subscription. That's a Plugin — and it's one of the most underrated weapons a small business has right now. This is Episode 3 of Claude for SMBs — Part 3 of a 4-part bonus series inside The AI Operator. The episode covers Plugins: bundled Skills, slash commands, and (sometimes) Connectors packaged together for one job. Marketing, sales, finance, design, customer support — install them like an app. The big companies don't need Plugins. They have actual employees in those roles. SMBs do. Which is exactly why Plugins disproportionately help the businesses that needed help most. Don't install five at once — pick the function in your business with no full-time hire, install that Plugin first, and use it on real work this week. Here's what's in this episode: The metaphor. A Plugin is a whole shelf of expert binders someone else already wrote. The marketing shelf has campaign planning, brand-voice review, content creation, performance reporting, competitive analysis — all written by practitioners, all in plain English.The Plugin question to ask yourself. "What function would I hire a full-time person for tomorrow if cash flow allowed?" That's the Plugin to install first. Not the cool one — the one that closes your biggest skill gap.A real-world walkthrough — Devin's SaaS, Austin. A solo software founder selling inventory tools to small breweries installs the marketing Plugin. Next launch does 4x the signups of the previous one. Total cost: two cups of coffee and a Saturday.A second walkthrough — Aisha's Bookkeeping, Atlanta. A 7-person bookkeeping firm with 120 SMB clients installs the finance Plugin. Suddenly her team can deliver variance analysis and CFO-level monthly narratives. She raised prices, three clients upgraded, the Plugin paid for itself ~70x over.The honest caveat. Plugins are not magic — they're structure. They give you the playbook of an experienced practitioner, not the judgment. Bring your own judgment. The Plugin handles the rest.Plus the operator move: identify your biggest function gap, install the matching Plugin, run one of its Skills on real work this week, and decide if it earned the slot. There's no loyalty cost. Uninstall and try the next one if it doesn't work. Links mentioned in this episode: Claude Plugin Marketplace (inside Claude Desktop): https://claude.aiEpisode 2 — Skills (install one Plugin and you get a dozen Skills with it) Topics covered: Claude Plugins, Cowork plugins, AI marketing Plugin, AI finance Plugin, AI sales Plugin, plugin marketplace, AI for solo founders, AI for bookkeepers, AI department in a box, fractional CFO AI, Claude for SMB workflow, hire an AI expert Host: Shaun Gehring — developer, entrepreneur, and someone who builds AI tools for real business problems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    16 min
  5. Week of June 1 2026

    Jun 1

    Week of June 1 2026

    $900 billion is pouring into AI at the top — meanwhile 60% of the companies buying it can't point to a single dollar it made them. That's the gap this episode lives in. Capability is everywhere and it's cheap; the edge in 2026 isn't having AI, it's having AI you can prove. This week we put a number on it — yours. In this episode: The ROI reckoning — 80% of companies use AI, ~60% report zero financial impact. The ones who measure it earn about $1.49 per $1 — but fewer than 1% see a big return. The fix isn't more AI. It's naming the number before you buy.Gartner's warning + "agent washing" — Over 40% of agentic AI projects get canceled by 2027, and of the thousands of "AI agent" vendors out there, only ~130 are the real thing. The rest is last year's software in a new hoodie. One question kills the pitch.The good news — 91% of SMBs using AI say it's growing revenue, with $500–$2,000/month in savings. The split isn't big-vs-small. It's measured vs. vibes.Tool Spotlight: Rosie — the AI phone receptionist for owners in the field. The least-fakeable ROI there is: count the jobs it booked that you'd have missed. Flat, unlimited-minutes pricing, 7-day free trial.The Operator's Move: The One-Number Test — 15 minutes to put one dollar figure on one AI tool you already pay for. In 30 days you'll know whether to double down or cancel.🔗 Show Notes & SourcesThe ROI reckoning Snowflake — The Radical ROI of Generative AI (~$1.49 per $1): https://www.snowflake.com/en/lp/radical-roi-generative-ai/Master of Code — Why Only ~5% of Enterprises See Real Returns in 2026: https://masterofcode.com/blog/ai-roielvex — Measuring AI ROI in 2026 (29% can measure confidently; 79% see productivity gains): https://www.elvex.com/blog/ai-roi-artificial-intelligence-return-on-investmentHBR — 7 Factors That Drive Returns on AI Investments: https://hbr.org/2026/03/7-factors-that-drive-returns-on-ai-investments-according-to-a-new-surveyGartner + agent washing Gartner — Over 40% of Agentic AI Projects Canceled by 2027 / "agent washing": https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2025-06-25-gartner-predicts-over-40-percent-of-agentic-ai-projects-will-be-canceled-by-end-of-2027Search Engine Land coverage: https://searchengineland.com/gartner-40-of-agentic-ai-projects-will-fail-making-humans-indispensable-474695The SMBs who are winning Salesforce / SMB AI statistics 2026 (91% revenue boost): https://adai.news/resources/statistics/small-business-ai-statistics-2026/Thryv survey ($500–$2,000/mo savings; 58% save 20+ hrs/mo): https://colorwhistle.com/artificial-intelligence-statistics-for-small-business/Intuit QuickBooks — 2026 AI Impact Report: https://quickbooks.intuit.com/r/small-business-data/ai-impact-report/Cold-open context (money going in) AI News Today, May 25, 2026 (Anthropic ~$900B round; OpenAI S-1; Gemini 3.5 Flash): https://www.buildfastwithai.com/blogs/ai-news-today-may-25-2026Tool Spotlight — Rosie Rosie for HVAC: https://heyrosie.com/industries/hvacRosie for Home Services: https://heyrosie.com/industries/home-servicesAllo — AI Call Answering for HVAC: 6 Services Compared (2026): https://www.withallo.com/blog/ai-phone-answering-services-for-hvac Topics: AI ROI, measuring AI, agentic AI, agent washing, Gartner, small business AI, AI phone receptionist, Rosie, AI for HVAC, AI for trades, automation, productivity vs profit, AI strategy for SMBs. Hosted by Shaun Gehring — The AI Operator. AI strategy for people who actually run the business. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    22 min
  6. Claude For SMBs: Episode 2

    May 27 ·  Bonus

    Claude For SMBs: Episode 2

    Every conversation with AI starts from zero. You re-explain your tone, your rules, your refund policy, your brand voice, your forbidden words — every. single. time. Then you wonder why your AI sounds like every other AI on the internet. That's not a feature. That's a bug. And there's a fix. This is Episode 2 of Claude for SMBs — Part 2 of a 4-part bonus series inside The AI Operator. The episode is about Skills — short, plain-English documents that tell Claude how to handle a specific kind of work. The single most powerful move a non-technical small business owner can make in Claude. You don't need code. You don't need a developer. If you can write an SOP in a Google Doc, you can write a Skill. Brand voice. Customer email replies. Sales follow-ups. Listing descriptions. Whatever defines your business — write it down once, applied forever. The act of writing a Skill is the act of getting the institutional knowledge out of your head and into a file every conversation can read. Here's what's in this episode: The metaphor. Skills are the binders on the shelf next to the desk. The new hire reads them before they start working. The binders compound: write the brand-voice binder once, every email and every blog post benefits forever.The five Skills almost every SMB should have. Brand voice, response templates, sales follow-up, internal summaries, and a quality checklist. The 80/20 of what to write first.A real-world walkthrough — Carla's Brokerage, Phoenix. A 4-broker real estate firm builds a "Listing Descriptions, Mendez Style" Skill. Editing time per listing drops from 20 minutes to 3. Across 40 listings a month, 12 hours back.A second walkthrough — Jordan's Coffee, Portland. A 5-person coffee roaster builds a "Roast Drop Email" Skill that captures the founder's signature voice. Sunday-night writing time goes from 3 hours to 40 minutes. Subscribers haven't noticed — which is exactly the point.The honest caveat. Why writing 50 Skills this weekend is a trap, and why one outstanding example beats five mediocre ones.Plus the operator move: a 20-minute setup for the highest-return Skill of all — a brand-voice binder. Three sections (tone, banned words, required moves), two examples, save it to the project from last week, use it on one real piece of work. Links mentioned in this episode: Claude (Pro plan unlocks Skills + Project instructions): https://claude.aiEpisode 1 — Projects & Cowork (build the desk first) Topics covered: Claude Skills, brand voice for AI, AI SOP, Claude for content writing, AI for real estate, AI for coffee roasters, AI customer email templates, sales follow-up automation, Claude project instructions, AI playbook, custom AI for small business Host: Shaun Gehring — developer, entrepreneur, and someone who builds AI tools for real business problems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    16 min
  7. Week of May 25th 2026

    May 25

    Week of May 25th 2026

    Nine dollars a month now buys you 10,000 automated tasks. The AI agent price war is real — and for once it's pointed at small businesses, not the enterprise. But the cheapest platform is the wrong thing to chase. This week: why the real risk in 2026 isn't price, it's lock-in — and the 30-minute test that tells you which agent platform you can actually walk away from. In this episode: The price war went nuclear — Make runs 10,000 operations for ~$9/mo while Zapier starts near $20 for 750 tasks (≈13x value at volume), and Zapier, n8n, and Make all shipped native AI agents you set up by typing a sentence.OpenAI ended the free ride — workspace agents in ChatGPT became metered on May 6, 2026. The lesson: the sticker price is never the real price once an agent decides how much work to do.The lock-in bill is coming due — 45% of companies say vendor lock-in already blocked them from switching to a better tool; 67% now deliberately avoid depending on one AI vendor. The new trap isn't your data — it's the "behavioral" context an agent learns about how your shop runs.Tool Spotlight: Zapier Agents — the friendliest on-ramp (8,000+ apps, plain-English Copilot) and the easiest place to overspend. We break down who it's for, who it's not, and the add-on stacking that turns "$9" into $150+.The Operator's Move — run the one-workflow walk-away test: build your worst weekly time-sink on two free tiers, keep the one you could rebuild elsewhere in an afternoon. 🔗 Show Notes & SourcesStory 1 — The agent price war First AI Movers, platform pricing comparison 2026: https://www.firstaimovers.com/p/zapier-pricing-platform-comparison-guide-2026Zapier Agents (8,000+ apps, Copilot): https://zapier.com/agentsn8n 2.0 / AI workflow tools 2026: https://blog.n8n.io/best-ai-workflow-automation-tools/Story 2 — OpenAI ends free workspace agents OpenAI, "Introducing workspace agents in ChatGPT" (free until May 6, 2026): https://openai.com/index/introducing-workspace-agents-in-chatgpt/ChatGPT Business pricing: https://openai.com/business/chatgpt-pricing/Story 3 — Vendor lock-in The Register, "Locked, stocked, and losing budget: AI vendor lock-in bites": https://www.theregister.com/software/2026/04/28/locked-stocked-and-losing-budget-ai-vendor-lock-in-bites/5229050Kai Waehner, "Enterprise Agentic AI Landscape 2026: Trust, Flexibility, and Vendor Lock-in": https://www.kai-waehner.de/blog/2026/04/06/enterprise-agentic-ai-landscape-2026-trust-flexibility-and-vendor-lock-in/Tool Spotlight — Zapier Agents Zapier Agents: https://zapier.com/agentsLindy, Zapier pricing breakdown (add-on stacking): https://www.lindy.ai/blog/zapier-pricingEvery stat is sourced — verify any live pricing before it changes. Topics: AI agents, automation, Zapier, Make, n8n, Lindy, OpenAI, vendor lock-in, no-code, small business AI, switching costs, agent pricing, SMB automation. Hosted by Shaun Gehring — The AI Operator. AI strategy for people who actually run the business. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    21 min
  8. Claude For SMBs: Episode 1

    May 20 ·  Bonus

    Claude For SMBs: Episode 1

    Most small businesses are using AI like a vending machine. You walk up, type a question, get a snack, walk away. The next day you do it again — because the machine doesn't remember you, doesn't know your business, doesn't know your tone. That's a tax on your time, and most owners don't realize they're paying it. This is Episode 1 of Claude for SMBs — Part 1 of a 4-part bonus series inside The AI Operator. The episode covers the foundation that makes everything else in Claude work: Projects and Cowork mode. A Project in Claude is a folder with a brain. You drop your real business files in — brand guide, past replies, pricing, the document where you wrote down how your business handles refunds — and add three sentences of project instructions. Claude reads everything before you've even said hi. Cowork mode is the upgrade: instead of pasting files in, Claude can read and write directly in a folder on your computer. Together they turn Claude from a temp into something closer to an actual employee. Here's what's in this episode: The metaphor that ties the whole series together. Project = the desk. Cowork = the coworker. Skills, Plugins, and Connectors (covered in later episodes) all sit on top of that.The most underused feature in AI for small businesses. Three sentences in the project-instructions box that outperform a 2,000-word prompt every time. The exact format Shaun uses.A real-world walkthrough — Tom's HVAC, Cleveland. A 9-employee HVAC company turns 90 minutes of morning email into 20 by building one project for customer replies. Same Claude. Different desk.A second walkthrough — Maya's Agency, Boulder. A 3-person digital marketing agency cuts contractor cost per client by 30% by building one Project per client. Brand voice doesn't have to be re-explained anymore.The honest caveat. Why most owners build 47 projects on day one and abandon 45 of them — and the discipline that actually compounds. Plus the operator move: a 30-minute setup. Pick one repeating piece of work, build one Project for it, drop in three example files, write three sentences, use it once this week. One desk, one job. Don't overthink it. Links mentioned in this episode: Claude (Pro plan unlocks Projects + Cowork mode): https://claude.aiEpisode 0 — Why Claude + Setup (the prequel) Topics covered: Claude Projects, Cowork mode, Claude Desktop, AI for small business, AI workflow for SMBs, brand voice in AI, project instructions, AI for HVAC, AI for marketing agencies, customer email automation, Claude vs ChatGPT for business Host: Shaun Gehring — developer, entrepreneur, and someone who builds AI tools for real business problems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    15 min
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About

Every week, AI makes another headline. Most of it doesn't matter for your business. This show cuts through the noise.The AI Operator is a weekly podcast for SMB owners and business leaders who want to actually use AI — not just read about it. Each episode breaks down one AI tool in plain English, covers the stories worth paying attention to, and ends with one concrete thing you can do this week.Your host Shaun Gehring is a developer and entrepreneur who builds AI tools for real business problems. He's not here to hype the technology — he's here to tell you what works, what doesn't, and what's worth your time.No fluff. No vendor spin. Just the AI moves that help small businesses compete.New episodes every week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Information

  • Creator
    Shaun Gehring
  • Years Active
    2K
  • Episodes
    13
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Shaun Gehring
  • Show Website
    The AI Operator

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