Every tool you pay for has an API gap. The endpoints they publish. And the ones their own web app uses that they never documented. Skool. GoHighLevel. Half the platforms in your stack. There's always a feature the public API just doesn't cover. That gap is not a dead end. GHL's public API gives you 36 tools. Read contacts, trigger some basics. That's the ceiling they publish. But open browser dev tools inside GHL and watch what happens when you click. Every action fires a hidden request to itself. Create a workflow. Modify conditions. Build a sequence. It's all just requests. We pointed Claude Code at it and let it watch every click. It logged each endpoint, each payload, and wrapped them into a backdoor MCP server for GHL. Now Claude Code drives GoHighLevel the same way you would. Minus the clicking. 481 workflows. Built, pulled, modified. Without touching the dashboard once. The public API is the front door. The internal API is the whole building. Any SaaS that runs in a browser has this. Skool. Clay. Instantly. If it has a network tab, it has a backdoor. Comment "Backdoor" and I'll DM you the skill.

Perhaps I did something wrong or misunderstood what this cli was capable of, but I followed the video in classrooms to set it up. It shows that it is connected, but when I ask it to build out things like a pipeline, a workflow, or a calendar it tells me its limited to what it can do. Anyone have suggestions here?

Is the a promo code for AIA Insiders?

The n8n version of my Instagram DM system still works. I just don't run it anymore. Now a cron job on my Hermes agent does the whole loop. Pulls the leads, researches each profile, writes the DM, sends in small batches, then comes back and works the replies. The piece that made it possible is a $5 a month tool that gives me DM endpoints Instagram and LinkedIn don't offer. It keeps the accounts logged in too. One of mine has held for over a month without a reconnect. Every proposed reply lands in my social app with a confidence score. I send it, edit it, or skip it. The edits train the agent. Once the scores climb I'll let it send anything above 80 on its own. I walk through all of it in the new video, including the send limits that keep the account alive. Watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SsU1RYlPSes