To every Notion consultant who has ever turned down a project because the technical part felt too big

November 11, 2026

Maybe you know this feeling…

A client wants Notion connected to their CRM, invoicing or website, and you're not sure it will hold up after you hand it over. You pay for Notion AI, ChatGPT, Claude, Make, Zapier and a few more, and you can't say which ones actually earn their money. And then a client asks: what will this cost to run in a year, and who fixes it when it breaks?

Maybe it would help to have someone next to you for those moments. Someone who has built and run software for more than 15 years, and who doesn't want your money.

My name is Dalibor Jaroš. I'm a programmer by trade, co-owner of the INIZIO group and CEO of Super.so.

• I'm a father of three and happiest in the mountains.
• For about ten years we built websites for clients, literally thousands of them. I know what it's like to own a client's expectations.
• Our group runs six SaaS products: Mioweb, Konverzky, FAPI, Collabim, Notifikuj and Super.so. In 2014 we laid the foundation of Autoprop.ca, a real-estate analytics platform in Canada, and two of our teams support major real-estate players in British Columbia.
• We have never taken venture money. About $8M in ARR in 2024 with 80–100 people, so every tool and every subscription has to earn its place.
• Since 2018 I've run a talent program for aspiring developers, with more than 4,000 candidates tested. I like helping people grow.

I'm starting a private community for Notion consultants

It's free. I'm not selling consulting, and there's no paid tier waiting later. I want to learn from you: what clients really ask for, where Notion hits its limits and which tools are worth paying for. I'd rather learn that by solving real problems with you than by reading surveys.

Here's how it works:

1. A short qualification call. About 30 minutes with me. You tell me about your clients, your tools and where you get stuck, and we find out together whether there's something worth working on.
2. A private WhatsApp group with me and other Notion consultants. Ask anything, any time.
3. 1:1 help. When we find something worth building together, I'll put at least 10–20 hours of my own time into it, for free.
4. Later, regular group sessions. We already train dozens of people every month around Konverzky, one of our other tools. Here, the focus is helping Notion consultants.

Worst case? You leave the call with honest, free advice.

Just last week

• One client didn't know how to automate payments through Stripe securely. We found a way that took minimal effort and costs practically nothing to run.
• With another, we worked out how to build a prototype of their app.
• A third was about to pay over $3,500 a month for software for their 250+ employees. We found a solution that does the job for less than $30.

I'm not pushing any tool. Sometimes Notion is the right answer. Sometimes it's another tool, a short script, or a website vibe-coded in an afternoon. We pick what fits your client.

Would you be open to a short qualification call?

If that sounds good, grab a time that works for you:

Book a qualification call →

Looking forward to our conversation.

Thanks for sticking with me until the end of my letter!

Dalibor

✅ P. S. I've distilled eight years of building multiple SaaS businesses into a short book: What 8 Years of Building Multiple SaaS Businesses Taught Me. Download, copy and share it freely. No email required.

✅ P. P. S. A few lessons I paid for, so you don't have to:

• Ask who benefits. Every expert told us to outsource our email delivery. One honest engineer said we were 90% there. A few tweaks later we beat Mailchimp's average, for a few hundred dollars.
• $750 a month, or AI. An agency offered to write my LinkedIn posts for $750 a month. I write them myself with my own AI prompt, in about 10 minutes per post.
• I copied a funnel. I'm a programmer, not a born salesman. I copied a colleague's sales funnel, which he had copied from abroad, and sold thousands of SEO courses.
• A website for the price of a small car. In 2025 a website for one of our apps took almost six months and cost about as much as a small car. Today it can come together in days.

✅ P. P. P. S. Members get the story of how this project started: a voice conversation in my car that turned into a Notion project brief, step by step. This page itself was drafted and published by Claude (Opus 5.5 in Claude Code), connected to Notion and Super through MCP. I gave the instructions, checked every result and decided what went live.