ALWAYS-ON AI FOR GOLF PROFESSIONALS

An assistant to the pro.
Agentic Golf Instruction

Your students. Your lessons. Your knowledge.
An AI agent that keeps up with all of it.

Meet A8, powered by Hermes. Talk to your agent through iMessage on your iPhone, and put your golf instruction knowledge brain to work.

MessagesGmailGoogle DriveOne conversation.
Connected to your teaching.
Mac O’Grady standing with golf clubs, the inspiration for Mitchell’s agent name
MEET MY A8I call him Mac.Yes. After that Mac.
MacYour teaching history, a text away.
“What did we work on
last lesson?”
Mac O’Grady. Because… duh.

Explore saved examples from Mitchell’s workflow.

LESS SEARCHING. MORE CONTEXT.

The next lesson starts with the last one.

And the details you shouldn’t have to remember.
01 / ON THE JOB

This is how I use Mac.

Real messages. Real lesson prep.
A look inside my teaching workflow.

01

Pick up where
you left off.

A quick text pulls up the last lesson: what changed, what the ball did, and what still needs work. The detail stays with the student, even when you’re between lessons.

“What did me and Brian work on last lesson?”

An actual iMessage exchange with Mac.

Student historyMeasured resultsUnfinished work
FROM MY IPHONE · TAP TO READ
02 / THE RESPONSIBILITIES

A full day’s work.
One assistant.

Here’s what A8 handles across my lesson workflow and golf instruction knowledge brain.

01✳

Build a brain around
your teaching.

Your lesson history, teaching references, student patterns, drills, and fitting notes become a connected knowledge base A8 can read and maintain.

Lesson notesStudent history
Your knowledge brain
Drills & cuesFitting notesReferences
  • Capture lesson notes and transcripts, with their original source preserved.
  • Organize approved lessons into student histories and structured records.
  • Connect drills, concepts, equipment, and teaching references.
  • Maintain the index and links; flag gaps, stale claims, and contradictions.
Your evidence. Your instruction. Your decisions.
02◷

Prepare for the day.

Know who is coming and what matters before the first lesson.

  • Check the lesson schedule and future bookings.
  • Email morning lesson prep with previous notes.
  • Surface the last session’s changes and unresolved questions.
03≋

Finish the paperwork.

Turn what happened on the lesson tee into useful records.

  • Draft a student lesson recap for your review.
  • File coaching notes in the student’s Google Drive folder.
  • Send the exact recap you approve through Gmail.
  • Update the student sheet and last lesson date.
  • File lesson videos in the correct student folder.
04◎

Remember each student.

Ask a question in iMessage and get the relevant teaching history.

  • Retrieve previous lessons, goals, recurring patterns, and equipment.
  • Recall fitting trials, selected specifications, and unfinished checks.
  • Keep corrections attached to the claims they replace.
05↺

Keep track of follow-up.

Find the students who may need a nudge, with the context to make it personal.

  • Check last lesson dates against future bookings.
  • Identify follow-up and re-engagement candidates.
  • Draft outreach using the student’s actual lesson history.
  • Flag missing recaps or gaps in student records.
06
◇

Keep the evidence honest.

A better shot in one session is useful information. Whether it held at the next lesson is a different question.

  • Track which cues and drills helped, partly helped, or failed.
  • Separate in-session results from later carryover checks.
  • Keep untested ideas and unanswered questions visible.
  • Draft evidence-based summaries and practice material for your review.

These are the workflows in my setup. Your A8 is configured around your teaching, records, and connected accounts. You review student-facing drafts and approve external actions.

03 / ALREADY IN YOUR POCKET

Just text
your assistant.

A8 is an always-on AI agent. You reach it through the Messages app on your iPhone, while it works with your connected email, files, lesson calendar, and knowledge brain.

Ask for a student’s history between lessons. Review a recap after you finish teaching. Have your morning prep waiting in your inbox.

Apple Messages icon

Messages

Your conversation with A8, through iMessage.

TALK
Gmail icon

Gmail

Morning prep and approved lesson recaps.

SEND
Google Drive icon

Google Drive

Your coaching notes, student folders, and videos.

FILE
BUILT FROM MY OWN TEACHING DAY
“What did we work on last time?”
That should be an easy question.

I’m Mitchell Bozentka, a PGA Golf Professional in Austin, Texas. I built A8 for my own instruction workflow. Mac helps me prepare for lessons, keep records, and bring the right history back when I need it.

Now I’m bringing that setup to other golf professionals.

MB
Mitchell BozentkaPGA Golf Professional · Austin, TX
A FEW PRACTICAL QUESTIONS

Before you
meet your A8.

Is Mac the same as A8?

A8 is the assistant setup. Mac is the name I gave my own agent, after Mac O’Grady. Your agent works with your teaching knowledge and your connected accounts.

What is the knowledge brain?

A connected collection of your lesson notes, student history, drills, teaching references, and equipment information. A8 uses those records to answer questions and prepare work with the relevant context.

Does it send messages without me?

Student-facing recaps and outreach are prepared for your review. You approve the final message before it is sent. Recurring tasks, such as morning lesson prep, are configured with you during setup.

Is this a live chat with Mac?

The examples on this page are screenshots and saved explanations from my workflow. Your own A8 conversation happens through iMessage once your agent is set up.

How do I get started?

Contact Mitchell about your lesson workflow and the records you already use. Setup, connected accounts, and pricing are discussed directly.

YOUR NEXT ASSISTANT PRO

Give your teaching
an A8.

Let’s talk about the notes, prep, and follow-up you’d like your assistant to handle.

Talk to MitchellOpens an email to Mitchell. No signup required.
Mac in action
Full original screenshot of Mac’s lesson recall response