The best niche isn't sexy. It's: → Boring → Specific → Profitable "AI automation for dentists" beats "AI automation for everyone." Go narrow. Plus, you can always expand later. What niche are you targeting rn?

I’ve been using agents + Anti-Gravity a lot more than n8n of late — not a 1:1 replacement… but it’s getting there. I was recording a quick walkthrough video on that, and figured I’d share what I’m actually using because it’s stupid practical: I don’t love cold outreach by volume. I’d rather anchor messages to intent. So I built a little pipeline that mines Google Reviews for signals like:“they ghosted me” / “no one called back” / “they were late” If someone’s telling the internet that… that’s a signal. Might as well use it! Workflow (Anti-Gravity + Claude Opus 4.5): - pick niche + location (demo: moving companies in Texas) - scrape Google Reviews - filter for fixable pain points (ghosted / no response / late / etc.) - enrich contacts → output CSV - Opus writes personalized outreach anchored to the exact review This is 100% possible in N8N, but I was able to wire that all up with natural language in like an afternoon... WAY less fiddling! What other “intent signals” would you mine like this? 👇

Biggest contract of my career thusfar. Over the next 24 months - BUNCHA legwork up front but I can largely automate the process in the next 6 weeks - then it's just maintenance. Can't talk too much about it but I GOT the contract doing the boring grindy stuff. Showing up for folks, doing a good job when called upon, not being afraid to learn. This project was a referral, from ANOTHER referral that didn't pay much at all haha. The message I'm trying to share here isn't: FUCKIN' PAT ME ON THE BACK. It's that the way you do one thing, is the way you do everything - small gig, huge gig, you should be treating every project like it's your shot at the majors... because it could be. That doesn't mean walk in there like you're the wizard of Oz, it's okay not to know stuff, what will set you apart is how you are to work with. A year ago I would see posts like this and get pretty like, frustrated - how the actual fuck do I get there, there's gotta be something wrong with ME. That's not true at all - the only thing differentiating you from your mentors is time, is consistency. SO - what're y'all going to commit to doing every day?

A few years ago I would charge $500 for landing pages. Got price shoppers, endless revisions, ghosted on payments. This year I charge $5,000. Better clients, faster decisions, zero payment issues. The secret? I stopped selling deliverables and started selling outcomes. "I'll build you a landing page" vs "I'll build you a page that converts at 8%+" Same work. 10x the price. Better clients. What's something you should be charging more for?

I just finished building something that's honestly a bit ridiculous: → Scrapes top competitors from LinkedIn, X, and YouTube → Scores, ranks, and categorizes their best-performing content → Pulls trending news from your niche automatically → Turns it all into LinkedIn posts using AI and your brand guidelines → Lets you approve, revise, or generate images—all from Telegram → Even works if you operate multiple brands! The whole thing runs on autopilot. I literally just text my AI agent and get back polished LinkedIn content ready to post simply by clicking a button. This system does the research, writes the copy, and even generates branded images in under 5 minutes. But here's why it's so effective: It doesn't just create content, it learns from what's already working in your space. Your posts get better because they're built on data from your top-performing competitors. The best part? Everything runs through Telegram. AND it's trained on your brand guidelines and tone of voice. No browser tabs, no switching between tools, no complicated dashboards. Just text your agent and watch the magic happen. Question for the automation community: What's the most time-consuming part of your content creation process? I'm thinking about which workflow to automate next..