Luba Inz

Founder of Efficiency Sprint, Fractional COO
90 days to AI Operational System in Your Business

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@CameronHerold A room full of 62 COOs is my kind of emergency. What kept coming up this year?

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@danmartell True. And nobody keeps paying if you’re the only one who can deliver it.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

Lesson from a couple of months running Efficiency Sprint on Claude Code agents: every agent runs until it hits a gate a person still owns. Mine is "ok to send". Agents draft all day. Nothing leaves until I type it. Where's your gate?

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@InfiniaFunction Same in ops. If the owner approves every refund, the owner is the ops manager. Unpaid, and the reason nobody else learns the rule.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

Owners: if you could hand one task to an AI agent tomorrow and never touch it again, what would it be? Tell me in the replies.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@IntCyberDigest Fine. But who signs the board minutes when the clone votes no?

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@sweatystartup Both work better with fewer rules you actually enforce.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@EdenBitton7 I'm Luba. I run ops for owner-led companies, and I run my own with a team of AI agents. Here for people building businesses.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@Gustav_Joubert Ha. There's always an 18th.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@eng_khairallah1 Agents need an org chart, not more chat windows.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@Michael_Fenech_ Number 1 pays for the rest. In the companies where I ran ops, quotes nobody followed up on were the biggest leak. The prompt is easy. Someone still has to own the follow-up once the draft is approved.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@lukeburgis @ClunyInstitute Right order. Most teams buy the tools first, then ask who decides how work moves between them.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

I'm looking for owners who tried AI in their company and got burned. A pilot that went nowhere. An agent that made things up. What happened? Tell me in the replies.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@jasonlk Same curve on the ops side. Building the agents stopped being the hard part a while ago. What still eats my week is deciding who approves what and what happens when two of them disagree.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

Check out my latest article: Is your company ready for AI? Your tools most likely are. Your operations probably aren't https://t.co/MawxSbXliv via @LinkedIn

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@trq212 Same move here. My company runs on a team of agents. The useful part was writing down what each one can do without asking me.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@Codie_Sanchez Win. Revenge eats your calendar.

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@XFreeze @grok @bot Who decides what it can change in the store without asking first?

[Luba Inz @LubaInz]

@eng_khairallah1 Running 30 agents at once was easy. Deciding which ones could act without asking me took longer than the setup.