Hello, I'm Trent Billette, founder of Rez2CEO. We're 100% Indigenous-owned, and we build from the rez up.
This is the first moccs notes, a short letter for Indigenous entrepreneurs and small business owners who want to build and use AI agent systems. Each issue I'll pull useful posts from X, turn them into plain tips you can try, and point you to one simple job you can run with moccs.
A few tools moved this week, including new Claude models and Grok Bot 1.0. The tools will keep changing. The useful habit stays the same: give an agent a clear picture of your business, start with one job, and check the work before it goes out.
Here are five tips from this week.
If the agent only knows what you told it, the work comes back closer to you.
1. Give your agent a facts file about your business
Greg Isenberg, November 13, 2026
Greg Isenberg posted a long playbook for running a company with AI agents. The part that matters most for a small business is near the start. He says to keep a facts file of true things about you and the company that agents are allowed to say, because that "kills made-up claims." He also writes that the models are the same for everyone, and "your context is the only part that's yours."
Try this: write one page about your business in your own words. What you sell, who you serve, how you like to sound, and what you never want an agent to claim. Then give that page to moccs, or to any agent you use. If the agent only knows what you told it, the work comes back closer to you.
2. Start with one job, not a whole system
Greg Isenberg, November 13, 2026
The same day, Greg wrote that one of the best businesses to build right now is a Grok Bot for one industry, so the people in that field "don't have to figure any of it out."
You do not need a full stack of agents on day one. Pick one job that already takes your time: speaker booking, a social post, a resume, a research brief, a follow-up, a bookkeeping recap, artist sales, or an image for a listing. Run that job well. Then add the next one. The moccs marketplace is built that way: pre-built agents for one job at a time, with the result sent to your email.
3. Let an agent catch meeting notes and follow-ups
Grok Bot posted that it can now join meetings, take questions, and keep track of what a team decides. A day earlier, it said Grok Bot on Mac can use Messages, Mail, Notes, Reminders, Calendar, Location and Contacts, with your permission.
You do not have to use that exact tool to take the idea. After a call or a booking, have an agent list the decisions and who owes what, then draft a follow-up for you to approve. moccs has scheduling and follow-up jobs for this kind of work.
4. Claim your business where people already ask AI for help
OpenAI opened a beta called Businesses in ChatGPT. You can claim your business, manage your information, and see how people engage with you. Eligible businesses can also build a Business Agent that answers customer questions. In a follow-up post, OpenAI said publishing a Business Agent is available to eligible ecommerce and online service businesses in the U.S.
If you're in Canada, you may still be able to claim your business and keep your details current. Do not assume you can publish a Business Agent unless the hub says you can. Search ChatGPT for your business name and for the kind of work you do in your area. If the answer is wrong or missing, claim the profile and fix the facts. Keep the same facts in your moccs file so every agent is working from the same picture.
5. New models can take on harder work. You still check the result.
Anthropic introduced Claude Fable 5.2 and Claude Mythos 5.2 on November 9, with improvements in coding, reasoning and vision. Anthropic confirmed they are available now.
For a small business, that can mean research, writing, images and longer planning jobs go further than they did last month. It does not mean you send the first draft to a client. Read it. Fix what is off. Then send it.
Try this with moccs this week
Open the free moccs agent and tell it about your business in plain language. Include what you sell, who you serve, and who you need (funders, partners, experts or buyers). The free agent is moccs. moccs connects you to who you may need, and texts you a reminder when a connection is ready. moccs cannot promise funding or a result.
If you want the work done simply for you, paid plans and simple jobs are at rez2ceo.com/pricing. You can also pick one simple job, pay once, and get the result in your email. We host Rezpreneur Nights and the REZ2CEO Circle. For the next date, or to get the free monthly newsletter (funding deadlines and simple tech tips), email moccs@rez2ceo.com.
Rez2CEO is 100% Indigenous-owned. We follow the First Nations principles of OCAP®. Your stories, art and client lists stay yours, and we never share them without your consent.