Celebrity Baker 🇨🇲

A freelance designer in Joburg finished three jobs this month. He has been paid for one. He is good at his work. Chasing money is the part he hates, so he puts it off, and the invoices get older. Three things keep him waiting. One: his invoices live in his email, a spreadsheet and his head. He only notices one is late when rent is due. Two: he does not want to sound rude, so his reminders are too soft, or he sends none at all. Three: he treats a client who is 3 days late the same as one who is 30 days late. The fix is an AI agent that keeps track and writes the reminder for him. Here is what he would type into @CreaoAI, in plain words: "Build me an invoice follow-up assistant. I will give you my client list with the invoice number, amount, due date and whether it has been paid. When I ask, tell me which invoices are overdue and by how many days. For each one, draft a reminder in a polite, professional tone: friendly at 7 days late, firmer at 14 days, and a final notice at 30 days. Use the client's name and the invoice number. Never send anything yourself. I will check every message before it goes." That message builds the agent. No coding. He still decides who gets which message and when. He just never has to start from a blank email again. We are building and testing this one now. Real results go up on fix desk once we have them. Freelancers, how late do your clients usually pay? Reply with what you do and your country. This is the Joburg freelancer from our pinned post. Every story in that post is getting its own fix. Freelancers, reply with your work and the reminder you find hardest to send, and I will tailor the prompt to it.