thetwo-hour operator

Dubai

Run your business in two hours a day.

I'm Sara Hannig. I built and ran Sara's Organic Food in Egypt. Today I run my work, my family logistics, and my finances through Claude, and I'm endlessly curious about what that frees up for a non-technical operator. This page is where that experiment lives.

morning-briefing · every day, 08:00

A real morning with my setup, minute by minute

08:00A briefing lands: calendar, both inboxes, the three things that matter today.
08:04Outreach drafts waiting in my voice. I read, I say yes, they go.
08:09Every school email swept. Deadlines pulled out, forms flagged, replies drafted.
08:15Budgets reconciled, line by line.
08:21Travel checked: bookings, references, what still needs a decision.

Your version: investor updates, supplier invoices, the proposal you keep not sending. Mine runs every morning. This is what running on AI actually looks like.

Why I rebuilt how I work

You're good at the vision. You're drowning in the admin.

Email, scheduling, research, drafting, finances, the kids' logistics. It all still runs through you. You answer school emails at 10pm and call it winding down. I was there too. AI kept being sold to me as magic prompts and demos, none of it touched my real week. So I rebuilt how I work around Claude, properly, and got my days back.

If you can write an email, you can learn this. That is the whole entry requirement.

Who I am

An operator who learned AI. Not the other way around.

I founded Sara's Organic Food, Egypt's first farm-to-table organic delivery service, and ran it for years: seasonal subscription boxes, hotel and supermarket accounts, a farm on one end of the phone and Cairo's kitchens on the other.

I am not a developer. Everything here I learned as a non-technical founder and use daily. In June I built my father's coaching website, live and bilingual at kurthannig.com, with no code background.

Dubai

I'm building this quietly.

I'm not running a program or a cohort right now. If you're a founder or a friend figuring out the same thing, I'm always happy to talk. One line is enough.

Say hello →