Stop Re-Explaining Your Business To AI. Give It A Brain.
In 60 minutes we build the LLM Wiki — the living file system that reads your calls, your customers and your numbers, and turns them into an AI that answers like your best operator instead of a stranger. Mine is 388 pages deep and runs my company. On Thu 3 Sept I open it, and then you build yours.
Your AI isn't stupid. It's got amnesia.
You open a chat. You explain the offer. You paste the numbers. You describe the client. Twenty minutes later you get something usable — and then you close the tab and every bit of that context dies with it.
Tomorrow you do it again. And because you're tired of doing it, you do it worse. So the output gets more generic, and you quietly conclude AI doesn't work for a business like yours.
It isn't a model problem and it was never a prompt problem. It's a memory problem. Uploading files doesn't fix it — files get read once and forgotten. Pointing it at a folder doesn't fix it either; that's just searching the same raw documents over and over, forever.
What fixes it is a wiki the AI writes and maintains itself. Every call, every customer, every number gets read once, summarised, cross-linked and filed — and it compounds. Page 300 is worth more than page 3 because it's connected to 299 others.
That's what I built. It's 388 pages, it has ingested 961 raw sources including 86 call transcripts, and it runs my company. On Thu 3 Sept I'm opening the whole thing on screen — and then we build yours.
Three parts. This is the actual thing.
Not a diagram of a system. The system. Click through the three parts — skills, wiki, routines — and see how they feed each other.
388 pages · 961 sources · 5,289 links
8 of 76. A skill is a job description, not a prompt — it knows the steps, the standards and what "done" looks like. On its own a skill is generic — it has never met your business. Point it at the wiki and it stops being generic. That is why the wiki is the thing we build live.
And this is what it looks like six months in.
The Obsidian graph of my wiki. Every dot is a page that exists. Every line is a link one page made to another — written by the AI, not by me. Hover any node to see what it is connected to.
Nothing here was drawn. It is the shape my business made when something finally started writing it all down. Yours starts as three dots on Thu 3 Sept.
Sixty minutes. One build.
This is an intermediate AI training. I am not going to explain what a prompt is. I am going to assume you already use AI most days — and that you are ready for the layer underneath it. We build the wiki start to finish, with your own business inside it before you close the laptop.
The Scaffold & The Rulebook
The folder structure, and the schema file that turns your AI from a chatbot into a disciplined maintainer — what it may write, where things go, how pages get linked. This is the part everybody gets wrong, and it is why their wiki dies in a fortnight.
The Data Dump
The big one. Your calls, clients, numbers and documents go in. You watch pages get written, cross-linked and filed in real time — a folder of dead files becoming something that answers questions.
Query, Lint & Compound
Asking it real questions about your own business and getting answers with citations. Then the lint pass that keeps it honest — contradictions, stale claims, orphan pages — and the habit that makes it compound instead of rot.
Your $47 ticket also comes with these.
The install kit lands the moment you buy — so the live hour is spent on your business, not your terminal.
The LLM Wiki Install Kit
Every install file plus the video training, sent the moment you buy — so you can have the whole thing standing before the workshop starts and spend the live hour filling it instead of building it.
The Skill Separation Masterclass
Live, in-session: how to cut one bloated do-everything prompt into skills that stay sharp — what belongs in a skill, what belongs in the wiki, and why mixing them is what makes AI go generic on you.
The Systems for Business Operating System
The full OS — weekly alignment, scoreboard, flywheel, vision doc, problems list, org chart. It pairs with the wiki: the OS decides what matters, the wiki remembers why. You get both.
Lifetime Replay + Every Future Update
The full recording, kept. The wiki schema changes as the models do — when it does, you get the new version.
You already know AI is the lever. This is the hour you use it.
Most people don't have an AI problem. They have a time problem — buried in operations, never actually sitting down with the thing they already know is the biggest lever they've got. A date, a room and a seat you paid for beats another someday on the list.
- ✓You run a real business and you're tired of AI that answers like it has never met you
- ✓You've got calls, customers, numbers and documents piling up — and nothing that reads them
- ✓You tried uploading files or building a custom GPT and it went stale in a fortnight
- ✓You'd rather own a system than rent a tool that forgets you every morning
- ✓You already have AI skills or prompts that work — and you want the layer underneath that makes them yours
- ✓You want a seat. That's the only qualification.
Hey, I'm Ben Slater.
I've built three 7-figure businesses and taught 34,000+ founders how to scale without burning out. But the reason I'm running this one is simpler than that: the wiki is the single highest-leverage thing I have installed in my own company, and almost nobody has one.
Every ad we launch, every email we send, every funnel we ship, every client page we update — it all reads from that folder first. It's why the output sounds like us and not like a language model. It has run 619 routines on its own. I've asked it for none of them.
On Thu 3 Sept I'll open it, show you exactly how it's wired, and then we build yours in the same hour.
Everything you get for $47.
- ✓The LLM Wiki Workshop — live, Thursday 3 September 2026, 5:00 PM Paris
- ✓Lifetime replay access — and every future update to the schema
- ✓The LLM Wiki Install Kit — files + video training, sent on purchase ($997)
- ✓The Skill Separation Masterclass — live in the session ($497)
- ✓The Systems for Business Operating System ($1,997)
One-time payment · Thursday 3 September 2026 · 100 seats — one session, no second sitting
Finish the session without a working wiki? I'll refund you.
You should leave this hour with a wiki standing, your own business data inside it, and one routine armed. If you do the work and that isn't what you've got, reply to your receipt and I'll refund every cent. No questions, no form. The risk is mine.
Answered straight.
One session. Sixty minutes. $47.
Thursday 3 September 2026, 5:00 PM Paris. Replay included. Install kit sent on purchase. Money-back guarantee. Come and build the thing instead of reading about it.