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8 contributions to Automate What Academy
Why trying to build and sell AI agency solutions without a system leaves your pipeline stuck in the research phase
Trying to transition into running an AI automation agency, building AI agents and receptionists, and landing your first paying clients while letting your Claude Code workflows, client outreach notes, and service templates get scattered across random chat logs and loose text files is an absolute roadblock. When you're trying to learn how to package and sell AI solutions without a centralized setup, letting your project files and prospect tracking get buried across a chaotic maze of open browser tabs and phone memos makes consistent execution nearly impossible. Scaling your automation agency means ditching the digital clutter and anchoring your workflows into a clean, systematic framework. Instead of juggling random notes, I now rely on a centralized Notion and spreadsheet ecosystem to track my agency building milestones, client pipeline trackers, and prompt vaults without the mental noise, paired with tool integration links like claude.ai and canva.com to support my operational stack. Whenever I need to break down a tricky client workflow or structure a new outreach sequence—like designing a step-by-step prompt framework for pitching local business automation—I drop my rough thoughts into floment.ai and instantly get three targeted variation options and execution guides in seconds flat. What specific automation hurdles or client acquisition problems are you solving inside the academy right now? Let's discuss in the comments below!
0 likes • Oct 14
@Irfan Khan I'd lean toward one core system with client-specific adjustments, Irfan. 😊 Having a repeatable foundation makes onboarding and delivery much easier, while keeping things flexible enough for each client's needs. I'd organize separate templates for common automation types, with checklists for setup, testing, deployment, and maintenance. That way, you're not rebuilding everything from scratch, but you're also not forcing every client into the exact same workflow. I think that's where having a workspace like Floment.ai can help keep the project steps and next actions organized as you scale. 🚀
0 likes • Oct 14
@Tony Iverson That's a smart approach, Tony! 🙌 Having a repeatable onboarding blueprint while only adjusting the client-specific integrations keeps things consistent without sacrificing flexibility.
Do you love Anime, Sushi and Manga of Japan? Haha ❤️🍣🤣
First of all, I would like to thank the admin for establishing this community. I plan to make frequent use of it. I am not here to sell or promote anything. I am here to connect with meaningful people and contribute to this community. I would be truly disappointed if I were misunderstood. To briefly introduce myself, I’m an entrepreneur currently based in Tokyo, Japan. I am running my business here while working closely with Japanese clients and leading my devs. And also an experienced engineer myself We are currently working on a wide range of developments, including: • AI and machine learning systems • LLM applications, RAG systems, AI agents, and intelligent search • AI-powered customer support and business automation • SaaS platforms and subscription-based products • Custom CRM, ERP, and internal business systems • Web applications and company platforms • Mobile applications for iOS and Android • Backend systems, APIs, databases, and cloud infrastructure • Real-time platforms, dashboards, admin panels, and analytics systems • Workflow automation and integrations between existing business tools • Booking, reservation, payment, messaging, and notification systems • Marketplace and matching platforms • Logistics, dispatch, location tracking, and map-based applications • E-commerce and customer management solutions • Healthcare, education, hospitality, finance, logistics, and other industry-specific systems • Modernization of older systems and migration to new web/cloud architectures • Product MVP development through to production-ready systems and continued scaling At the moment, I also have a clear idea and vision for building something much bigger. If anyone here is currently running a company or actively doing business in the US or Europe, I’d be glad to connect and have a conversation. I would like to discuss my vision and ideas with a long-term partner. Thanks for reading this.
1 like • Sep 18
I’m definitely a fan of anime and manga, and it’s great to see someone with such a broad background in AI, automation, and software development. Your idea of building something bigger with a long-term partner sounds interesting. I’d be curious to hear more about your vision and what kind of partner you’re looking for.
1 like • Sep 18
@Happiness Sun Sure, happy to connect and hear more about your idea. You can share a bit more about the project and what you’re looking for in a partner here first.
A engineer from Tokyo is currently writing this message.🙆‍♂️
First, big thanks to the ADMIN for building this community. Really appreciate the work behind it. Happy to be here, and happy to contribute where I can. Most of my work is with global clients, usually founders or companies building something with a real vision behind it. Not really looking for one-off tasks only. I prefer working with people who want to build, improve, launch, and keep growing a product over time. I’m based in Tokyo, Japan and work mainly across AI, full-stack development, SaaS, automation, mobile apps, and product development. I also have access to active development teams and individual engineers here in Japan. So depending on the project, can support either a specific technical area or a full development process. - Main areas I work in: • AI agents and multi-agent systems • LLM apps, RAG, AI search, knowledge systems • Business automation and internal AI tools • SaaS platforms • Web applications • Mobile apps • CRM and booking systems • Marketplace and matching platforms • Logistics and dispatch systems • GIS and location-based apps • AI customer support systems • Data processing and analytics • Recommendation systems • API integrations • Cloud infrastructure and scaling - Typical tech stack: Frontend React, Next.js, TypeScript, JavaScript, Tailwind Backend Python, FastAPI, Node.js, Express, Golang, REST, GraphQL, gRPC AI / ML PyTorch, TensorFlow, Hugging Face, LLMs, RAG, vector databases, AI agents, NLP, computer vision Mobile React Native, Flutter, Swift, Kotlin Database PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis, Pinecone, FAISS, Elasticsearch Cloud / DevOps AWS, GCP, Azure, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD, GPU systems - Have worked across quite a few industries too. Healthcare, logistics, hospitality, education, finance, e-commerce, media, marketplaces, SaaS, customer support, field services, and more. - I can also help with: • Product planning • Technical architecture • MVP development • Production development • AI product strategy • Workflow design
0 likes • Sep 18
Welcome to the community, Tom. Your experience across AI, automation, and full-stack development is really interesting. I’m also learning more about AI automation and web development, so I’m looking forward to seeing what you build and learning from your experience here.
Your Business Has Hidden Automation Opportunities
If your team repeats the same process every day, there’s probably a way to make it more efficient. Instead of adding another tool, map the workflow and automate the right steps. That’s what I help businesses do with AI, CRM, and GHL. What process is still taking too much manual effort?
2 likes • Sep 3
For me, lead follow-ups would probably be the first thing to automate. It’s repetitive, easy to miss, and having a system handle the routine follow-ups could save a lot of time while keeping leads engaged.
1 like • Sep 4
@Irfan Khan I’m mostly handling them manually right now. I’m still learning how to build these workflows, but I’d like to eventually have the CRM automatically track leads and trigger follow-ups based on where each lead is in the process.
Automate the Work, Not the Value
Automation should remove repetitive work not make your business more complicated. Lead capture, follow-ups, CRM updates, scheduling, and onboarding are all areas where smart automation can save serious time. I help businesses build AI + CRM automation systems around these workflows. What’s the first process you’d automate?
1 like • Sep 3
I’d automate lead follow-ups first. It’s repetitive, easy to miss, and a good automation could save time while making sure potential customers don’t slip through the cracks.
1 like • Sep 4
@Irfan Khan I’m still handling most of it manually right now, which is actually why I’m interested in learning how to automate it properly. I’d like to understand how to connect the CRM, follow-up messages, and lead tracking into one simple workflow.
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Emily Harper
2
8 points to level up
@emily-harper-3932
Helping creators optimize structures, scale audiences, and slash software overhead. 🚀

Active 21d ago
Joined Sep 2, 2026