Zachary Shepelsky · Tampa, FL
AI Operations & Automation · Salesforce, MCP servers, CRM integrations, and the web work in between
Systems I have built and shipped, and what each one actually fixed.
Live here, on GitHub, and inside AI assistants
One engine, three front doors
Checks a site the way a phone would: page weight, oversized images, whether search engines can read it, whether the copy sounds machine-written. Runs as a web page, a head-to-head comparison, or an MCP server.
claude mcp add website-audit -- npx -y github:rolledoatmeals/website-audit-mcp
Industrial staffing company
Daily numbers, zero hands
Wired the system of record into their meeting software so daily numbers feed themselves. Found a metric defect inflating the reported figures and reconciled the feed to the official report.
Recruiting pipeline automation
No API? Built one anyway
The vendor had no usable API. Built a scheduled bot that signs in, pulls new applicants and writes them into Salesforce, then fixed the duplicate-record flow behind it.
B2B certification company
5 agents, one-person output
A brand knowledge base plus five agents covering email, sales copy, prospect research and campaign collateral. Publish-ready output, so one person covers what took a small team.
My web and automation studio
5 live client properties
Client sites on Astro, React and WordPress across diesel repair, men's health and e-commerce, plus GoHighLevel CRMs wired end to end with lead routing and conversion tracking.
Wig Design by Flora
Sales up 300% YTD
Built the original site, then came back two years later to rebuild it end to end. Restructured the architecture and shortened the path to booking.
I connect business systems so information moves on its own. CRMs, websites, meeting tools, the spreadsheet somebody rebuilds every Monday. If a person has to copy numbers from one screen to another each week, I can usually make that job disappear.
I got here by building websites and CRM systems for clients, and I still run my own studio doing that today. The work I like best is finding what is quietly broken. A form that stopped sending. A report that has been wrong for months. Nobody notices those until someone goes looking, and going looking is most of what I do.
Outside work I'm at the gym, snowboarding when there's a season worth catching, or finding somewhere new to eat around Tampa. I'm also taking night classes for an AI degree while working full time.
Have a system that should run itself, or a team spending hours on work a machine could do? Tell me what's broken. I read everything.
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