I just recently found out when I doom scrolled that Fable 5 is officially back. And It did not disappoint users. But as a skeptical guy, I'm gonna ask these: What are the best use cases of Fable that distinguishes it from Opus/Sonnet? Controversial take: I believe Fable is just the same tool that anyone uses and it just provides the same value with just minimal effort. What are you thoughts about this?

Hey all, I run a small AI-automation studio and I've got more signed work than I can ship solo. I'm looking for 1 to 2 builders to come on as dedicated seats. Here's the honest pitch: most automation work out there is one-off spaghetti for clients who don't know what they want. What I'm offering is the opposite: steady, full-time work building real automations that go live every week for an established US company, inside a documented system, with me handing you clear specs and reviewing your work so you actually get sharper. You get real feedback from the client (who is engaged and technically savvy). I'm a systems engineer by background. You bring the craft, I bring the system and the specs. You're a fit if you: - Build real n8n workflows (not just templates) - Write Python / FastAPI and can deploy it (Railway or similar); Vibe coding OK here - Can wire n8n into a custom Python service when a job needs both - Speak working English (Spanish is a plus) - Can deliver and can communicate honestly about issues and challenges We'll work together to establish a working methodology and then we go. Pace is ~3 automations/week across the team, 80+ automations in two quarters, so you'll get a ton of reps fast. Deal: dedicated monthly seat, but we start with one small paid trial so we both de-risk. Rate $8 to $30 full time. Room to grow as I scale. If that's you: drop a 2–3 min Loom walking me through one automation you've built + how you'd have n8n call a custom Python service. DM it to me here in Skool.

Hey everyone, I've landed an in-person meeting with the operations manager of a leading end-to-end energy solutions provider. They run 1,000+ gas stations, and almost everything is still manual — minimal automation, and zero AI so far. Big opportunity, and I want to walk in asking the right things rather than pitching. Two things I'd love the community's take on: 1. What are one or two sharp discovery questions you'd ask to get them talking about their real bottlenecks? 2. Would you share your capabilities up front (voice agents, Make.com automations, custom app development, an AI OS for executives, AI training for staff) — or hold back and let their problems lead the conversation? Leaning toward listening first, but curious how you all handle that opening meeting. Appreciate any wisdom

Hello everyone, I just wanted to share about what I've learned that significantly made my approach on building automation significantly faster and efficient and I wanted to share this valuable insight with everyone. Who knows, someone might need this information later hehe. If you're building your automation workflow from start to finish.. You are not doing the better and faster approach. But, I don't really blame you. For the past year that I've been building automation. I have been doing the same approach of building a workflow from start to finish which is naturally the standard way of doing it. But when I recently came across successful Ai automation agency owners and asked for their advice around this. They have recommended me to build the automation workflow backwards. Instead of building it from start to finish, they start from building it at the finish line first. I recently decided to try this approach and it massively increased my efficiency and saved me more time on building automation workflows ever since. I am very grateful that I've learned this valuable insight and I just wanted to share it to everyone to help them massively improves their efficiency on building automation from now on. What about you? What are some valuable insights that you have learned that significantly helped you ever since? Feel free to share it!

Hello everybody, I am debating on whether starting or not because of one reason, I am 16 years old. I don't know how clients would react to my age on meetings if they ask. I also don't know the legality of operating an ai agency at 16 years old in the US. Would this be a big issue or any area of concern? I appreciate all help!