Greg Robinson

"I discovered code at 18. At 40, I created and manage 19 employees who don't exist."

The night everything changed

I was living in a movie, dreaming of becoming an actor. But I never took that flight to Hollywood. I fell in love, stayed in France, and fate decided to show me a different path.

One evening, my girlfriend's father had been struggling for three weeks with a PowerPoint for an English client. I'm English. I translated his 15 pages in 20 minutes. The next day, he asked me to come to the presentation. I went, chatted with the client... and at some point, I stopped translating. I was selling. I closed the deal.

He ran an IT services company. He offered me a business degree through an apprenticeship and asked me to translate the entire website. That's when I opened Dreamweaver for the first time. While selecting text, an entire paragraph vanished. I discovered <span> tags. I discovered that a script could generate a page. I fell in love with code.

10 years of detours

After my degree, I spent 9 years in sales. Real estate, advertising, IT, telecom... I was good at it, but bored out of my mind. In 2008, I quit everything to go back to school. Web Project Management degree. The school taught me nothing — I learned everything on my own, late at night, in PHP, MySQL, HTML, CSS.

I built my first platform: a site where you could find your party photos from the night before, book VIP tables at clubs, and we'd take our cut. I developed the whole thing myself. The project didn't survive a falling-out with my partner — but the bug had bitten.

Photographer, filmmaker, visual entrepreneur

In 2010, I changed my life. I became a professional photographer. I worked with Bryan Peterson, built a casting platform, shot architecture, events, weddings. In Montpellier, under the name Conjugo, I became one of the top photographers in the region.

In 2018, I got into virtual tours. I negotiated a contract with Carrefour France. The Yellow Vest protests emptied the shelves and killed the deal. We relaunched negotiations... and then Covid hit.

May 2024 — "Try AI"

That's what my wife told me. Three words that changed everything.

I discovered ChatGPT. And instead of asking it for recipes, I asked it to help me build a SaaS. Feature by feature. It recommended Laravel — I'd never heard of it. It recommended a VPS — I didn't know what that was. I relearned how to code through AI, after 14 years away from pure development.

VoiciMonAvis, my first customer review management platform, was live in 2 months. I'd spend entire nights coding. Code had that same taste of magic it had when I was 18, discovering <span> tags for the first time.

Today

I have 19 employees. None of them are human. I'm the only human being in a team of 20, and that's exactly how I designed it. Each AI agent has a name, a personality, specialties. Some do research, others code, others test, others deploy. I orchestrate.

Audelalia, my AI agency, delivers business solutions to companies that don't have the time or budget to hire a tech team. Acasia, my SAS company, turns this method into a platform so every SMB can have its own team of AI agents. i-Notaire will do the same for notaries.

7 SaaS products built in under 18 months. 3 companies being incorporated. All by a single human assisted by 19 AIs.

The performer

There's something most tech entrepreneurs don't have: stage presence.

I've spent 15 years in front of cameras and audiences. From YouTube videos to talks at Google Digital Workshops, live concerts with my band, and a performance at the RockStore in Montpellier in front of 600 people — with lyrics I'd learned that very morning.

That stage confidence, rare among developers, is what I now bring to AI keynotes that look nothing like what you've seen before. No Comic Sans slides. No incomprehensible jargon. Real stories, live demos, and opinions that get a reaction.