In this video, I break down four real client projects we sold this year, what each agent did, why it was valuable, and exactly how I priced and closed them. You’ll also get a 7-step roadmap you can follow to start selling your own AI agents, avoid the traps I hit early on, and position yourself as a strategic partner instead of just a freelancer.

In this video I walk through a live step-by-step build of an AI-powered newsletter using no code. All you have to do is set your search topic and the system takes care of the rest. It starts by doing initial research, then an agent plans out the structure of the newsletter. From there, each section gets its own research and is written by different agents. An editor agent pulls everything together, adds the sources so you know exactly where the information came from, and creates a clean final draft. At the end, the system even sends the draft straight to your inbox so you can forward or share it however you like. I recorded this one live so you can see why I’m connecting nodes, how variables work, and how the whole workflow comes together in about half an hour. RESOURCE PACK HERE

Hey guys, super excited about this! I’ll be flying out to participate and go head-to-head against Jack Roberts on August 28. Head over to my LinkedIn post if you want to enter the contest to be flown out, all the details are there! Enter the contest here 👉 https://www.linkedin.com/posts/nateherkelman_agenticarena-activity-7362132091691585536-6fLd?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop&rcm=ACoAADJvYWYB51Sz4ZeMfMAfbgVDHS1xFuyjeMI n8n's Agentic Arena Announcement

In this video, I walk you through a ready-to-use n8n automation that lets you post to Instagram, TikTok, X, LinkedIn, Facebook, Threads, Bluesky, Pinterest, and YouTube—all from one place. Simply provide your content, add a caption, sign into your accounts, and you’re ready to go—no messy HTTP requests or complicated setups. I’ll even give you the exact template for free, so all you need to do is connect your Google Sheets account. Plus, when you pair this with an automation that creates content for you, you can grow your audience on autopilot and keep your channels active without lifting a finger. Code NATE30 for 30% off Blotato for 6 months

Let’s clear up a persistent (and dangerous) misconception: ❌ “You can’t own anything you create with ChatGPT.” That’s not true. But it’s also not that simple. Here’s what’s legally accurate, based on current U.S. copyright law and the best available legal commentary (July 2025): ✅ What you create with ChatGPT is generally yours to use, modify, and sell. OpenAI’s terms are very clear: “You own your content.” That means if you generate content using ChatGPT, whether it’s a marketing email, business plan, or course module, you can use it commercially, build products from it, and claim it as part of your IP stack. This includes the right to file for copyright in many cases. BUT. Here’s where it gets tricky, and where people get confused. Copyright law requires human authorship. If a piece of content is entirely AI-generated with no meaningful human input, U.S. Copyright Office says: no dice. No copyright protection. This means: • If you push a button and publish the result without editing or guiding the process? Not copyrightable. • If you guide the output, revise, add your structure, judgment, and expression? That’s your copyrightable work. In other words, human creative contribution is the key. What about trademarks and commercial use? Trademarks (like logos or product names) are less about authorship and more about consumer association and use in commerce. So even if AI helped generate the name or logo, if you’re the one using it in business, you can usually trademark it. This is why companies are now building entire brands with LLM support—and still filing trademarks with no issue. So what should you do? 1. Document your creative process. Keep a log (or screenshots) of how you’re using ChatGPT. This helps prove human authorship. 2. Make it your own. Don’t just copy/paste raw outputs. Add your strategy, perspective, structure, or edits. 3. Avoid using copyrighted prompts or datasets. If you ask ChatGPT to generate work “in the style of X” or mimic a brand, that might introduce infringement issues.