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Enzo Snyman

Systems in production.


I build and run AI-agent systems that operate GTM and revenue functions in production.

Portrait of Enzo Snyman

Production numbers

77 active n8n workflows run in production today across live GTM engagements.


29

Enrichment vendors, ~$0.01-$0.02 per lead

1,150+

Mailboxes monitored

4,800+

Commits in eight months

Four pillars.One production system.

One operator, embedded, with a production toolchain. Every pillar below runs on live GTM engagements today.

AI Operations

AI automation and agent systems that take over the recurring coordination work: reporting, follow-ups, monitoring.

  • Agents that own reporting, follow-ups, and daily monitoring
  • Pipelines built in n8n and Claude Code, versioned and logged
  • Documentation so the system survives without me

GTM Engineering

Enrichment pipelines and outbound infrastructure, engineered around the economics of lead data.

  • Vendor waterfalls that hold enrichment cost to cents per lead
  • Outbound infrastructure sized to real sending volume
  • Lead-data spend measured against pipeline, line by line

Deliverability Engineering

Sender infrastructure kept healthy: domains, mailboxes, and reputation, watched every day.

  • Daily monitoring across every sending domain and mailbox
  • Integration architecture across CRM, outreach, billing
  • Warm-up, rotation, and volume discipline that protect sender reputation

AI Implementation

Rollout, handover, and adoption, so the system survives contact with a real team.

  • Rollout plans matched to how the team already works
  • Training that sticks after I leave the room
  • Handover documentation written as part of the build

Philosophy

Good systems don't impress anyone. They disappear into the background and let the work speak.
Enzo Snyman

Three principles that govern the work


Leverage over headcount.

Hire a system before you hire a seat. One agent system carries the weight of three operators, quietly.


Audit the bloat, always.

Every SaaS line item, every approval step, every enrichment credit has a price, most of it hidden.


Build for the exit.

A system worth paying for keeps running in production after I leave. Documentation is the deliverable, always.

Start at zero.Your figures, no invented benchmark.

The Operational Cost Audit asks for your own figures. No email gate, no invented benchmark, no promise that every pound is recoverable.

Your operational figures

The OAAS Blueprint.

A working document. It maps the true cost of operational bloat, the case for open-source where it compounds, the architecture diagrams I use on live engagements, and the week-by-week roadmap for putting these systems into production inside your company.

  • Bloat audit frameworks
  • Open-source case studies
  • Architecture diagrams
  • 12-week implementation plan