The right order
Business profile and reviews, an attended contact channel, a website that explains price and service, scheduling, quotes and collection; then automate.
Keynote and workshop topic
What delivers a return, in what order it should be adopted and what there is no need to buy. First-hand cases of small businesses that have grown with inexpensive technology put to good use.

Where I have worked
Approach
Many small businesses have bought technology they do not use: a website that does not explain the price, a management programme nobody opens, a public grant turned into licences. Martín Díaz Cuadrado has applied technology and artificial intelligence in more than 100 businesses created or invested in, and has led digital transformation projects in large companies. His conclusion is simple: first the problem, then the tool, and always in order.
The keynote proposes that order (presence where the customer searches, a contact channel that is actually attended, clear price and service, scheduling and collection, and only then automation and AI) and shows with first-hand cases what each step returns. It includes a section on what not to expect from artificial intelligence and on the basic obligations when using it.
Who it is for
What is covered
Practical content, without jargon and without specific products.
Business profile and reviews, an attended contact channel, a website that explains price and service, scheduling, quotes and collection; then automate.
With first-hand cases: time freed up, enquiries that turn into customers and payments that arrive sooner.
Repeated enquiries, quotes, summaries, classifying requests and out-of-hours customer care, always supervised.
AI does not sell on its own or replace the owner's judgement; and without orderly data it does not work.
Which grants exist, why many are wasted and how to spot those selling hot air.
Customer data protection and responsible use of AI, explained for an SME.
Formats
Quote according to format, length and city. In Spanish, Catalan or English.
60–90 min
Conferences, associations and business forums.
3–4 hours
Each business leaves with its order of priorities and a first task using AI.
Depending on scope
Several sessions by block, with follow-up and a results report.
60–120 min
For management committees: investment and return criteria for technology and AI.
Four steps, with a proposal within 48 working hours.
Form stating type of organisation, audience, expected date, city and objectives.
Format, content, length and quote within 48 working hours.
Briefing with the organisation to tailor content, examples and messages to the audience.
Keynote, workshop or programme, with materials for the organisation and, for programmes, a results report.
No. It is designed for business owners and heads of organisations without a technical background. It explains what each tool contributes, in what order it should be adopted and how to tell whether it is producing results.
No specific products are recommended. The talk explains categories (business profile, contact channel, scheduling, quotes, automation, AI assistants) and the criteria for choosing without being tied to a single supplier.
More than 100 businesses created or invested in with technology and artificial intelligence applied from the outset, and digital transformation projects in large companies. The examples are his own.
Yes, with caution: what exists, who it is for and why many end up as tools nobody uses. The recommendation is to decide first which problem is being solved and then look for the grant, not the other way round.
Through the form. The proposal, with content, format and quote, is sent within a maximum of 48 working hours.
Type of organisation, audience, expected date and objective. A proposal follows within a maximum of 48 working hours.