I created this video using Google Antigravity and Remotion using remotion skills. I used Gemini Pro 3 Low. I used this one-shot prompt: Create a 45‑second 16:9 animated explainer video for a B2B SaaS automation platform called ‘FlowPilot’. The video should have 5 clearly defined scenes, each with its own visual composition and transitions, but a consistent design language (flat, modern illustrations, clean UI mockups, brand colors: dark blue, teal, white, subtle gradients). Scene 1 – The pain (0–8s) - Wide shot of a cluttered workspace: multiple monitors showing different apps (email, CRM, spreadsheets, chat). - Notifications pop up rapidly, overlapping and shaking slightly to convey stress. - A silhouetted character at the desk rubs their temples; subtle camera shake emphasizes overwhelm. - On‑screen headline text: ‘Managing your operations shouldn’t feel like this.’ - Background color: slightly desaturated, with a subtle vignette to feel heavy. - Transition: Notifications freeze, then shatter into small geometric pieces that fly off‑screen, revealing the next scene underneath. Scene 2 – Introducing FlowPilot (8–16s) - Clean, bright background (white with soft teal gradient corners). - The FlowPilot logo animates in from the center, building from simple shapes that snap together with springy motion. - Thin, glowing lines extend from the logo to icons representing tools: email, CRM, billing, project management. - Each icon ‘lights up’ when connected, and a small label appears under each (e.g., ‘Email’, ‘CRM’, ‘Billing’, ‘PM’). - On‑screen text: ‘FlowPilot connects your entire stack in minutes.’ - Transition: Camera dolly in towards the logo until it fills the frame, then cross‑fade into the dashboard. Scene 3 – How it works: visual workflow (16–28s) - Top‑down view of a visual workflow canvas. Nodes represent steps like ‘New lead captured’, ‘Qualify with AI’, ‘Create deal in CRM’, ‘Send intro email’. - One by one, nodes fade in and slide into position, connected by animated arrows with directional motion. - A highlighted ‘token’ representing a lead travels along the path, triggering each step. When it passes a node, that node briefly glows. - Small text labels near each node explain the step in a few words. - On‑screen caption at bottom: ‘Build automations with drag‑and‑drop blocks.’ - Transition: The camera follows the token as it exits the last node, then the token morphs into a mini dashboard icon, leading us into the next scene.

I just post the 2026 blueprint to scaling your personal brand and generating sales without filming a single video. I describe also how to automate the whole process with n8n. If people are interested I will make a video on the whole n8n workflow. I think this is a great use case. What do you think? If you like the post, please subscribe to my Substack and share with others. It will mean a lot to me.

This is a great time to reflect on the past year, set a few intentions for the year ahead, and most importantly rest, recharge, and spend time with family. I know I will be. The AI space will still be here when we get back! Cheers, Nate

Nobody wants to admit this, but most of you are study-prepping for a test that doesn't exist. You're watching another course. Reading another thread. Building another tool that solves a problem nobody's paying for. Meanwhile, the actual skill that prints money in AI right now is the one everyone avoids because it's not sexy: cold outbound for other businesses. Here's what actually happens when you run AI-driven cold email for clients. You send 500 emails. 15 people respond. 3-5 book calls. If the offer doesn't suck, 1-2 close. That's it. No algorithm. No virality. Just math you can control. The reason this model works for beginners in 2026 is because it forces market feedback immediately. You find out in 48 hours if your angle is trash. You learn what messaging works by seeing who responds. You get paid to figure out how businesses actually operate instead of theorizing in a Discord. But most people would rather spend six months building an automation nobody asked for than spend two weeks learning how to book calls for a pest control company. Let me know your thoughts, shoot me a msg if you got q's, tag me, whatever works.

We’re launching OXB Studio soon and bringing in an initial group of 100 builders (devs, automation people, marketers, sales pros). The goal is to give builders more client visibility and access to more consistent project opportunities. If you’d like early access info, follow me, comment “OXB” or DM me “OXB.” I’ll follow up privately.