
AttentionOps
Turn Your Story Into Authority
I am The Celebrity Installer. I built a company that has worked with great clients to include Disney, OWN, NFL, Hasbro, Nickelodeon as well and many other Hollywood studios and celebrities. After 23 years, I am looking to leave this business and start leveraging Ai and launch my first SaaS.
I have been diving into the Ai space for quite a while. I knew I wanted to get into it but wasn't sure what to do and learning created so many avenues to go down. Here's what I saw. A lot of stories a people selling a product had something to do with a pain point. I get it, hit rock bottom and need to change, but here was my rub. Some of these people were so young, their rock bottom sounded fake. They regurgitated someone else story or had Ai write it and it lost its authenticity. So i looked at my own life and I found it hard to tell my stories well. I could takl around a campfire or at a bar but those stories came out of me easy. When I tried to write about them, I had fragmented sentences, the flow was not easy, my words didn't make an impact. That is why I created AttentionOps. It is your story first. You are the hero. Your story is input using a formula I designed and the with a little power of AI, it transform your "broken" story into a well written post for social media platforms.
Any advice, help, critiques are all welcome. I believe we grow as a team. Building solo is like the old African saying, If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together. As a former veteran I know the strength of the team.
About
AttentionOps exists because personal branding has lost the person. I built it to help people reflect on the experiences that shaped them and turn those moments into authentic stories that build trust, authority, and oppo

2 Comments
The campfire comparison really landed. Plenty of people can tell a great story out loud but freeze when they have to turn it into something worth posting.
It also feels like this could be getting a lot more organic traffic than it probably is right now. At this early stage that kind of attention would probably teach you as much about the product as the feedback itself.
Have you had that thought too or is it just something that stood out to me?
There’s an interesting distinction in the problem you’re solving.
When you’ve shown AttentionOps to other founders, are they reacting more strongly to “this still sounds like me” or to “this turns my experience into a better-performing post”? I’d imagine those lead to two pretty different products.