I’ve been working on automating lead capture, follow ups, and multi step workflows for businesses across CRMs like Gohighlevel, HubSpot, Zoho CRM, Salesforce, Brevo, and Mailchimp. What’s interesting is how small tweaks in automation like dynamic tagging, AI driven follow ups, or integrating custom ChatGPT actions, can triple efficiency and lead to client conversion without adding complexity. I’ve helped clients streamline their entire sales pipeline, improve lead quality tracking, and even build AI-powered workflows that handle repetitive tasks automatically, freeing up teams to focus on growth. I’m curious, has anyone else experimented with combining AI and CRM automation at this scale? I’d love to share insights and show what’s possible when it’s done right.

The weekend is here, but here’s the thing… AI doesn’t sleep 😅. That means every day is an opportunity to build, test, and create something powerful. Let’s make this fun and engaging today: 👉 What’s ONE automation, agent, or AI workflow you built this week that made your life (or business) easier? 👉 Or if you’re still exploring, what’s ONE thing you’d love to automate in your daily routine? I’ll start in the comment, now it’s your turn! Let’s share ideas, inspire each other, and maybe even spark a collab. Happy weekend, builders!

In this video, I show you three powerful hacks for using n8n’s new data tables to make your AI agents smarter and more customizable. With data tables, you can build a front-end to control your models and prompts, track and log your agents’ actions and executions, and even run evaluations to improve performance over time. These methods give you more visibility, flexibility, and control, helping you build AI systems that are smarter, more reliable, and easier to optimize. Make sure to tune in, there may be some bonus hacks included in the video ;) #n8nDataTables

I just dropped a new video where I share the story of how I sold my very first n8n automation back in 2024. What might shock you is how simple the system actually was. Looking back, I could probably rebuild it in 30 minutes today. But that’s the point, clients weren’t paying for a “complex workflow,” they were paying for the outcome. This was the first time I made money selling an automation, and it taught me something that’s even more true now: business owners don’t care how advanced the system looks, they care if it saves them time, money, or focus. And today, people are even more open to investing in solutions like this, as long as you can communicate value clearly and show you’re someone they can trust. Curious to hear your thoughts, does this change how you think about selling automations or agents?