I am so excited to share my passions for AI automation with you. I created this community for actual business owners that want to start implementing AI into their businesses to scale faster, with less staff. This community will NOT be free for long. I will be adding my automations piece-by-piece. These are the SAME automations I use in my Inc 5000 agency that enable us to scale to $700K/mo with few staff. Now some next steps... 1. INTRODUCE YOURSELF in the comments on this post. 2. ASK FOR HELP if you need it by posting in the 'Automation Help' category. Include loom videos. My team and the community will try to help. BEFORE asking for help, search for your issue in the search bar. 3. GIVE VALUE. Help others if they ask. Share your own automation templates and walkthroughs. 4. BLUEPRINTS are available inside the Classroom and separated by use case (Sales, content, etc). You may need to pay to unlock certain modules. 5. WAITING is available for our AI Automation Insider Ultra program. Details coming soon. Welcome to the AI Automation Insiders!

Here's why everything your AI designs looks the same. Without a reference library, Claude is guessing. Not just at the page layout. At the buttons, the cards, the effects. Every element is a guess. So I finally paid for 21st.dev. Six bucks a month, and there's a free version. Right now I'm going through the catalog and saving what I actually like into folders. Badges. Filters. Pricing pages. Cards. Testimonial structures. It has a CLI, so Claude Code gets access to those saved folders and pulls from them when it designs instead of inventing a button and hoping. If there's a cure for AI slop, it's this. The rest of my stack for this: godly.design and awwwards for inspiration. I keep a Google Doc of the CTAs and heroes I like and hand it to Claude. Impeccable and Taste, the two GitHub repos everyone uses to spot AI slop. I don't run them as is. I pulled them apart and built my own commands out of them, so before Claude shows me any design it opens it, flips mobile to landscape, screenshots, criticizes and fixes. And a rule set. No Inter font. No gradients here, here and here. A designer in my Insiders community also dropped beui.dev, mostly free, and I'm checking it out. I think everybody building with these tools should go through this exercise. What's in your design stack?

Reviewed a member's reverse lead magnet on the Insiders call last week. Someone replies yes to the cold email and gets a personalized doc. Scored their business. Listed what to fix on their landing page. Webinar titles, email angles, content hooks. Good work went into it. It was also a giant info dump with a button at the bottom. I told them I didn't think it would convert. Reading a long report is work. And anyone open-minded enough to buy AI services from you can open a coding agent and get that feedback on their own business. Don't tell them what to fix. Fix it. Rewrite their copy and show them the rewrite. Rebuild one page. Make them ad creative. It doesn't even have to be free. Charge enough to cover the hosting or the API credits. You want them saying "I want more." What are you sending people when they reply yes? Drop it below and I'll tell you if it's an info dump.

Quick tip: Claude Code can hold a million tokens of context. I almost never let it get close. I keep my sessions under 30 percent. I will tolerate 40. Very rarely 50. After that I compact or clear and start fresh. Here is why. The bigger the context gets, the more tokens every single command burns, and the worse the output gets. At 29 percent, every command drags that whole 29 percent along with it. You pay for all of it, every time. That is slower and dumber on every step. So a bloated session costs you twice: more money and worse work. When a session starts to fill, I do not push through it. I compact, keep the important stuff, and keep moving. Lean sessions think better.

Grokbot went ultra viral and I fell for it. HARD. Signed up for the $300 a month heavy plan just to try it. Had Claude Code zip up my entire knowledge base and every scheduled task Bob runs, dropped the folder in, and Grokbot built 12 sub agents on its own. Named them, wrote their descriptions, all of it. Then I paused Bob and let Grokbot run my business. Cold email, presentations, n8n builds, Reddit posts. It did the work WORSE. Bob lives on a Mac Mini in my office and costs me nothing to run. And he already delegates to sub agents through Kanban when a job actually needs it. I'm keeping the Grok subscription anyway. Not for Grokbot. There's something else in there that changed how I run Claude Code completely, and that's the real sauce in this one. It's at the end of the video. Also, they dropped it to the $100 plan. Don't be me. Watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8xFG4RmsLU Anyone else tried Grokbot yet? Curious if you got a different result than me.