Beata Korozo

I was the oldest of three children of Janusz and Grażyna in communist Poland.
(Think of them as the Polish Karen & Kevin. Sounds like a meme? Nope – that was my real life.)

In my hometown, you were more likely to see an armored vehicle than a family car, and my grandma needed permission from the guard commander just to visit us.

That was my first encounter with systems. Not the abstract kind. The kind you feel in your body.

Systems that decide who gets to move and who has to wait. Who gets color, and who gets grey.

I wasn’t the loud kid. I was the invisible one. Watching. Noticing patterns. Mapping the maze long before I had words for it.
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For years, I worked with images professionally. Photo manipulation and restoration. Taking what doesn’t fit and making it coherent.
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Now I work with the same thing, just in a different medium: overloaded lives and overloaded businesses.
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Some people carry too much and call it “being responsible.” Until their body starts protesting.
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Some run a one person business that should be three people, plus a customer support team, plus a machine that doesn’t sleep.
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My work is subtractive. I don’t motivate you to push harder. I help you identify what isn’t yours to carry, close the loops, cut communication noise, and rebuild a setup that still works on your worst day.
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There are two ways I do that:
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For women who are running on fumes
I help you drop the wrong stones, regain decision space, and stop living inside a constant state of “urgent.” Relief first. No pressure. No fixing yourself.
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For freelancers and small business owners
I design AI powered support systems that quietly handle repetitive work in the background. Fewer decisions, fewer tabs, fewer things falling through the cracks. Built around how you work, not how tools want you to behave.
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I’m between systems. Between what used to work and what doesn’t anymore.
This space is where I write, build, and share what I’m learning about living inside systems without losing agency.