I Hired 33 AI Agents: Here’s How I Automated My Entire Organization

Most people build companies by hiring people.

I did the opposite. I built a full-stack organization using nothing but AI agents.

After months of trial, error, and integration headaches, I finally structured my AI workforce into a functional, scalable org chart—33 agents strong. No fluff. Just pure execution.

Today, this system allows me to run what feels like a 10-person marketing team, solo. Here’s how I pulled it off—and what I learned the hard way.

Shipable truth

Last modified by Stephane Boghossian ⋅ 2 days ago

The Setup: Org Chart of the Future

At the top, I sit as the founder. Below me, a single Executive Director AI routes tasks, pings me on WhatsApp/Slack, and oversees the entire operation. Each team has a manager agent—one layer below the director—who selects the right AI for the job and handles reporting.

The org is split into 8 teams:

• Content (Ideation, repurposing, post writing)
• Comms (Email, Slack, Calendar, DMs)
• Sales (Lead gen, research, CRM)
• Outbound (Copy, intent, cold outreach)
• Research (General research, swipe files, GTM strategy)
• Marketing (Ad design, analytics)
• Projects (Notion, GDrive)
• Executive (Coordination, decision support)

Each team runs independently, but everything ties together through the Executive Director AI that acts like a COO. The speed is insane.

What’s Working

1. Social media marketing (X, LinkedIn)

After getting burned hiring a marketer who was poached by a competitor, I took over my own brand. I tweet daily. The results? Explosive. Organic distribution is compounding.

2. SEO (Top performing channel)

I ignored SEO for too long. Since April 2023, I’ve gone all in—automated blog posts (SeobotAI), mini tools (Wrapifai), manual tuning on winners. SEO is now my growth machine.

3. Sponsorships

Teachers, hackathons, and niche web directories. All cheap, scalable, and shockingly effective. Sponsorships outperformed paid ads by a mile.

4. Influencer marketing

It works—if the influencer is real. ROI is solid on the legit ones. I pay $100–$1,000 per post depending on reach. Don’t waste time with anyone who bought followers.

What I Killed

1. Partnerships with incubators

Looked good on paper. In reality: zero users, zero revenue. Canceled all deals. Waste of time and goodwill.

2. Paid Ads (Google, Meta, Reddit, etc.)

Total sinkhole. Bots, junk traffic, low intent. I lost thousands. Now I only run ads on my own network, TinyAdz.com, and cap ad spend at 5% of profit.

3. Newsletters, banner ads, Product Hunt promos

Terrible ROI. High CPM, zero conversion. Banner ads especially—pure burn. Won’t touch these again.

4. Conferences and Speaking

Great for ego, bad for CAC. I only do it now when it’s virtual and high leverage.

5. My Podcast

Burned $40k building a podcast brand. Result? Burnout. If you don’t love video calls, don’t even start. Not worth the energy.

6. Cross-promo with founders

Founders suck at collaborating. Egos everywhere. The only good deal? HuntedSpace. Everything else flopped.

How AI Makes This Work

This isn't just “use ChatGPT for writing.” Every agent is trained on a specific role, scoped tightly, and plugged into tools and automations. Examples:

• My LinkedIn Post Writer takes in content themes, formats tone, schedules it.
• My Outbound Copywriter parses signal from the Intent Analyst, writes sequences.
• My Content Repurposer turns a YouTube transcript into a blog, newsletter, and LinkedIn thread—hands-free.
• Notion Assistant maintains internal docs; GDrive Assistant organizes files by project.

Each agent is replaceable. No HR, no churn, no offboarding. I tweak, retrain, or delete.

Final Thoughts

AI doesn’t replace your vision. It replaces the drag between your idea and the market.

If you’re a solo founder, forget building a “team.” Build an army of agents. Start small, automate one function. Then another. Then everything.

My team of 33 AI agents is just the beginning.