Power Hour · for plumbers

It’s 9pm and there’s water on the floor.
Put an agent on making sure they call you.

Emergency plumbing is won in the ten minutes a homeowner is panicking. We open your Maps grid, your call tracking and your ads live, and I wire the agents that hold emergency coverage, harvest reviews and chase the calls you didn’t book — running before we hang up.

$1,500· 60 minutes · recorded, and the recording is yours
Order your Power Hour  →See the receipts  ↓

Dennis plus one specialist matched to your goals. You send Goals, Content and Targeting first, so the hour is spent building instead of discovering.

Dennis Yu working a session
Sal Sciorta, Plumbing Pros — the guide his agents built for Easton homeowners.
Former Yahoo! search engineer·221 client websites under management·50 scheduled jobs running on our own board, inventory regenerated daily·the Dollar-a-Day method he originated·every number on this page links to the write-up behind it.

What changed

An hour used to buy you advice.
Now it buys you a system that keeps working.

The reason your list never got done was never that you didn’t know what to do. It was that doing it took people you don’t have. We’ve installed this enough times that the install is the fast part.

Before

You left with notes

One plumber we audited was paying $5,690 a month for SEO that produced backlinks about unrelated topics. He had no way to know. The reports looked busy.

Now

You leave with it running

Now an agent checks it every week and tells you in plain language — and the same session wires the ones that build service-area pages, hold emergency intent, and follow up on missed calls.

If any of this sounds like your last six months, book the hour

  • You rank at home and vanish a few towns over, where the high-ticket jobs are.
  • Emergency searches happen at 9pm and you have no idea whether you showed up.
  • You’re paying an SEO retainer and can’t name one job it produced.
  • Missed calls after hours never get called back, and nobody is counting them.

Before — you write the GCT

Goals, Content, Targeting. Five minutes on a form we send you. It’s the raw material for the long prompt, and it decides which specialist joins me.

During — we install, you watch

Screenshare, both ways. Long prompts, real configuration, your actual accounts. You see every keystroke and approve everything before it ships. Most pieces take minutes once you know the prompt — so we get through more than you expect.

After — it keeps running

The agents stay set up, on your schedule, in your accounts, whether or not anyone logs in. You get the recording and the prompts verbatim so you can run them again without me.

Receipts

Hundreds of hours, or one session

Every tile is a job that actually ran, with a public write-up naming what broke, what needed a human, and what it cost. Where the left-hand number is a span of time, it is the human estimate published in that write-up. The rest are counts from the run itself.

190 hrsof human work — five weeks — became one session. 83 published audits restructured, SEO-tuned, republished live and checked against a 20-point scorecard. Three were refused rather than invent data.Read the write-up →16 hrs a weekof manual checking became a 30-minute scheduled run across 159 sites. The first run found 25 sites completely down that nobody knew about.Read the write-up →3 weeksof work a strategy shop would price at $15,000–25,000 became one prompt before lunch — 897 podcast episodes inventoried and reconciled to the upload count exactly, across four sources.Read the write-up →9 minutesfor 144 interface strings across 7 languages — a translator and a native-register reviewer per language, zero defects. The human equivalent we costed was 1–2 weeks and $800–1,500.Read the write-up →31 hoursof brand-audit work delivered in one afternoon as a typeset 15-page PDF — three research agents in parallel, live data pulled through connectors, nothing hand-assembled.Read the write-up →2.5 hrs vs 14— 18 change requests from one 9:59pm email and a PDF, shipped and then verified by a 39-assertion test suite run against the live pages at three screen sizes.Read the write-up →20 minutesto sweep 53 production sites — after the agent checked and found only 9 of 32 supposed spam installs were actually switched on, and said so before touching anything.Read the write-up →11 of 13sites had the wrong sitemap path. The instruction was to just submit it everywhere; the agent tested first, found the 404s, submitted the right one, surfaced 159 pages. Twelve minutes.Read the write-up →606 daysa book sat unfinished. One session read 35 thread posts, caught a pricing contradiction and zero real heading styles in 170 pages, and shipped 203 pages and 41,814 words.Read the write-up →3 hacked sitesfound across 176 domains by fetching each one twice — as a browser and as Googlebot. Humans got an error page; Googlebot got a spam storefront. A status monitor cannot see that by construction.Read the write-up →38 jobson our own board the week we counted — and 14 of them existed only to catch problems in the other 24. That ratio is the part most people skip. The board is at 50 now.Read the write-up →37 clientsreconciled into Keap in about six hours — 19 created, 12 matched, 5 held back for a human. Nine automations documented first, a live end-to-end test run on a real contact and then reverted.Read the write-up →

Human-hour figures are the estimates published in each write-up, measured against our own logged agent runs — not an independent benchmark. Where a number is self-reported, the article says so. We publish the failures too.

See it before you buy it

Watch it work before you buy it

If the hour is going to be worth $1,500 to you, you should be able to tell from watching me do it for free first.

The AI Content Factory, explained on stage

The AI Content Factory, explained on stage

Dennis at WSU Tech walking through the system the Power Hour installs.

George Paladichuk on joining the AI Builder Program

George Paladichuk on joining the AI Builder Program

A member on the program that installs these agents, in his own words.

AI agents that keep working while you sleep

AI agents that keep working while you sleep

With James Dooley — what an agent on a schedule does that a chat window never will.

Who I do this with

Plumbing owners who wanted it running, not explained

Sal Sciorta, Plumbing Pros
Sal Sciorta, Plumbing Pros
Water heater swap — that’s a content asset
Water heater swap — that’s a content asset
On site, phone out
On site, phone out
Darren Shaw, Whitespark
Darren Shaw, Whitespark
Recording the session
Recording the session
Jake Paul
Jake Paul

The deliverable

What actually gets installed

Not “access to a platform.” Six things, in your workspace, under your login, that you could hand to somebody else tomorrow.

AgentsA role, a model, the tools it may touch, and a written definition of done. Not a chat window — a worker with a job description.
SkillsThe method, written down once, so the agent does it the same way every time and you can hand it to someone else without retraining them.
ConnectorsKeys to the accounts that matter — analytics, search console, your site, your ad account, your inbox, your drive. Scoped, in your workspace, revocable by you.
A scheduleThe part everyone skips. A skill plus access plus a goal plus a schedule is an employee. Without the schedule it is a document that does nothing.
A QA passA second agent whose only job is to check the first one’s work against what a real visitor sees. On our own board, roughly one job in three exists only to catch problems in the others.
ReceiptsEvery run leaves a record of what it touched and what it changed, so you can audit it instead of trusting it.

A skill + access + a goal + a schedule = an employee.
Take away the schedule and you have a document that does nothing.

The process

Eight steps, and you only do three of them

The Power Hour road map: landing page, email confirmation, strategy and GCT, access checklist, quick audit, scheduling, the Power Hour meeting, follow-up tasks
  1. Landing pageYou decide it’s worth an hour and place the order.
  2. Email confirmationReceipt lands, and the intake starts immediately.
  3. Strategy & GCTYou write down Goals, Content, Targeting. Five minutes. This is what the long prompt is built from.
  4. Access checklistAdmin access to whatever you want touched — site, ads, analytics, GBP, video.
  5. Quick auditWe run the audit before the call so the hour isn’t spent discovering what’s broken.
  6. Power Hour scheduledTime locked with Dennis plus the specialist your GCT calls for.
  7. The Power HourScreenshare. Long prompts. Configuration. Things get built while you watch.
  8. Follow-up tasksRecording, the verbatim prompts, and whatever kept running after we hung up.

What you keep

You don’t leave with a summary. You leave with a system.

The full recordingAudio and every shared screen, so you can hand it to your team instead of re-explaining it.

The prompts, verbatimThe actual long prompts we ran — not a summary of them. This is the part nobody hands over. Run them again next month without me.

Everything we configured, in your workspaceAgents, skills, connectors and scheduled jobs live under your login, on your plan. Revoke any key and it stops. Nothing is held hostage on our side.

A one-page prescriptionWhat we installed, what to point it at next, and the one or two door hinges — the changes that swing the whole door — ranked by what each is worth.

What people say

Twenty-plus years of people saying the same thing

“Not gonna lie, Dennis Yu in the span of just an hour dropped some knowledge that will change the entire course of my future! #genius”

Rich ThurmanThink, Automate & Grow

“Dennis Yu is the King of Facebook ads.”

Mari SmithFacebook Marketing Expert

“Dennis has not only been amazing with us at the Warriors but someone I consider a great friend.”

Kenny LauerFormerly Golden State Warriors

“Dennis Yu is incredibly knowledgeable about Facebook ads. Follow him immediately!”

Larry KimFounder, WordStream

“The future of social media marketing is bright with guys like Dennis…helping people and brands figure out how to optimize their strategies.”

Phil MershonFormerly Social Media Examiner

“Dennis shows again, why he’s not only one of the smartest but most generous people I know. Even if you know a ton, this is really valuable.”

Paul FabrettiFormerly Microsoft

“Dennis is indeed the man! The absolute real deal!”

Alison J. HerzogFormerly Dell

“Who’s better than Dennis Yu? If someone meets that person, please introduce me to them.”

Eric LudwigEnvision

Before you order

Fair questions

Is one hour really enough?

For more than people expect, because the install is the fast part once you know the prompts — we have done this enough times that things which look like a week take minutes. Some people book one hour and never speak to us again. Others do a few short sessions as they point the agents at more of the business. I stay until the thing we started actually works; whatever it takes to get the result.

What actually gets installed?

Agents with defined roles, the skills that document how they work, connectors to your real accounts, a schedule that wakes them up, a QA pass that checks their output, and a written receipt of every run. All of it in your workspace, under your login.

Do I need to be technical?

No — that is most of what you are paying for. You bring the business problem and the account access; I bring the prompts and the configuration. Plenty of people leave the hour having watched an agent do something they did not know was possible sixty minutes earlier.

What does it cost to run after I leave?

Depends entirely on how much you point at it. Our cheapest logged day of agent work across the whole fleet was $3.48 — a quiet daily watcher that stays silent unless something changes lives down in that range. Heavy audit work across a fleet is materially more. We will size yours on the call using real numbers rather than a brochure figure — and we publish our own spend, down to the day.

Who’s actually on the call?

Me, plus one specialist matched to what your intake says you need — local search, ads, analytics, video, or agent configuration. That is why the form comes first.

What do I need to have ready?

Your Goals, Content and Targeting on the form we send, and admin access to whatever you want touched — site, ad account, analytics, Google Business Profile, inbox, video. If access is not ready we spend the hour on access instead of on work, which wastes your money.

What can’t be done in an hour?

Anything gated behind a decision only you can make, a payment method, or an OAuth grant only you can click. We also cannot manufacture proof you do not have — if there are no jobs, reviews or footage to work from, the hour goes into building the system that starts collecting them.

Is this a sales call?

No. It is the deliverable. You keep the recording, the prompts, and everything we set up whether or not we ever speak again.

Can my team join?

Yes, and they should. Whoever will actually run this after the call gets more out of it than the owner does.

I already pay an SEO company. Should I cancel before this?

No — bring their last three reports to the call. In the first fifteen minutes we’ll pull your backlinks and rankings live and you’ll be able to see for yourself what that retainer bought.

Let’s get your agents running.

Sixty minutes, $1,500 — and you leave with it running, plus the recording, the prompts verbatim, and every agent we set up still working in your accounts tomorrow morning.

Order your Power Hour  →

You’ll get the intake form by email right after checkout. We schedule once your GCT is in.

Questions first? Email dennis@blitzmetrics.com and put Power Hour in the subject line.

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