Ask the agent
This site has six case studies and a handbook on it, which is more than anyone is going to read to decide whether I am worth an email. So here is the same material with a question box in front of it. Ask it what you would ask me.
It answers only from what is published here and lists the pages every answer came from beneath it. When the answer is not on this site it says so and stops, which is the part worth watching, because refusing to guess is the whole thing I build for. Ask it something I have not published and watch it decline. Then ask it a follow-up, and push on the answer it gave you, because a system that holds its ground on the first question and folds on the third is not doing the job.
There are two lanes and you pick one before you type. If you have a business problem, it answers from what is published here. If you are looking at hiring me, it answers from a file I wrote for recruiters and hiring managers instead, and it will tell you what transfers to your role and what doesn't, including probably not. I take clients and I will talk about the right role, and I would rather say both on one page than hand different people different links.
Ask it yourself
Ask the agent
It answers from the case studies and the handbook on this site, it lists the pages every answer came from beneath it, and it tells you when the answer isn't there. Ask follow-ups. Pushing on it is the useful part.
This is a system Ian built, not Ian. He doesn't see these conversations as they happen, though he does read the questions people ask so he knows what is worth writing about. Answers come only from the case studies and the handbook on this site, and if it is not in them, it says so. If you want Ian, use the form.