The humans behind the toolbox

Meet Glee & Jamie

Glee‑fully started as a late‑night question in a small Texas kitchen: could AI feel less like a faceless system and more like a warm, slightly dramatic collaborator? One of them kept refining prompts and frameworks; the other kept asking, “But how does it feel?” Together they built a retro‑bright suite of Custom GPT Tools where every helper feels a little more like a friend.

Glee-fully hero illustration

How a love story became a toolbox

Before there was a website, or a canon, or forty‑plus tiny GPTs, there were just two people trading ideas across a kitchen table. Glee brought the color, intuition, and “what if we make this fun?” energy. Jamie brought the cathedral‑and‑blueprint brain, mapping how dozens of tiny GPTs could behave like one thoughtful ecosystem. Glee‑fully is what happens when those two ways of seeing the world decide to build something that lasts.

Glee in a glance

  • Yakima‑born, Alaska‑raised, forever Pacific Northwest at heart.
  • Color‑codes everything; chai and blonde vanilla lattes are basically office supplies.
  • Loves cozy witchy movies, Stevie Nicks moonlight, and 90s sitcom reruns more than small talk.
  • Cat mom to Phoebe and Joey (yes, named after the Friends duo).

Jamie in a glance

  • Systems‑builder who spent years in the lumber and construction world before discovering promptcraft.
  • Thinks in frameworks, canon, and ledgers — happily turning messy ideas into maps and rituals.
  • Believes good structure should feel like a safety rail, not a cage.
  • The one who will absolutely over‑engineer a spreadsheet and a Saturday snack board.

Glee: the muse in technicolor

Glee grew up between Yakima and Alaska, steeped in Pacific Northwest skies, thrift‑store treasures, and grunge playlists. Organizing things — books, snacks, schedules, feelings — was never just about tidiness; it was how she took care of people. Color‑coding was a love language long before it became a design system.

Her inner world is a mash‑up of retro game shows, 90s coffeehouse culture, and witchy comfort films. That’s the Glee‑fully voice baked into every Tool: the one that quotes sitcoms, lights a cinnamon candle when things get hard, and asks, “Do you love this — like really love it?” before you hit save.

The tattoo, the trinity, and the tools

Long before the first Custom GPT shipped, Jamie made a single, very permanent decision: a vertical tattoo with characters for “eternal love,” “bride,” and Glee’s name. It was the first artifact in a life that had finally earned permanence — the proto‑version of the canon, ledgers, and “growth without deletion” discipline that now shape their work.

From that anchor grew three intertwined brands — each carrying a different facet of the same story.

AskJamie™ — The Voice

The conversationalist that started it all. AskJamie began as a talking résumé and grew into a mid‑century‑modern helpdesk for careers and complex decisions. Its tone — warm, articulate, lightly retro — borrows from how Jamie speaks when he’s explaining things to Glee: honest, structured, and impossibly patient.

Glee‑fully™ — The Heart

Glee‑fully is Glee, distilled: a tree‑shaped suite of personalizable Tools that turn life admin into cozy rituals. It’s where color‑coded dashboards, snack‑tracking sidekicks, travel wishboards, and journaling companions all share the same butterfly‑bright personality.

OverKill Hill P³™ — The Spine

The forge behind the sparkle. OverKill Hill P³ — Precision, Protocol, Promptcraft — is the architectural backbone that keeps the whole universe coherent. It’s where ledgers live, canon is guarded, and every Tool is treated like a stained‑glass window in a bigger cathedral, not a throwaway experiment.

What they believe about people & tools

Glee and Jamie share a simple, slightly rebellious philosophy: technology should make people feel more alive, not more exhausted.

  • Productivity without pressure. Getting things done shouldn’t feel like performance. The best tools feel like support, not surveillance.
  • Structure without stiffness. Frameworks can be precise and still leave room for whimsy, comfort, and change.
  • Growth without erasing the past. Systems should evolve by layering and clarifying — not deleting what came before.
  • Tools as companions. Tone, story, and emotional design aren’t decoration; they’re part of the interface that keeps people coming back.