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4 contributions to The Agency Skool
The simple stack I’d use to run a small web agency
When you're building websites for local businesses, the actual website is only part of the job. You also have to manage leads, client requests, revisions, tasks, content, follow-ups, and all the little things that happen between signing a client and handing over the finished site. I've been trying to keep that side of things pretty simple: - ChatGPT / Claude — research, copy, brainstorming, and getting through repetitive work faster - Figma — planning layouts and getting client feedback before touching the code - Laravel / React / Tailwind — actually building the websites and tools - Notion — SOPs, reusable processes, and client documentation - Floment — keeping projects, daily to-dos, progress updates, and AI assistance together What I like about this setup is that each tool has a job. I'm not trying to find an AI tool for every tiny task anymore. I'd rather have a small stack that helps me go from lead → project → delivery → recurring work without creating another layer of complexity. For anyone running a web agency, what's currently the one tool you rely on most to keep client projects moving?
The Agency Growth Trap
A lot of agency owners reach the same point: More clients → more revenue → more fulfillment → less time to sell. And suddenly, growth itself becomes the problem. The solution isn’t always getting more leads. Sometimes it’s building the team and systems that can handle the clients you already have. Are you currently handling fulfillment yourself or have you delegated it?
1 like • 6d
Scaling client fulfillment without drowning in administrative clutter comes down to consolidating your daily workspace. I use Notion to store long term documentation while managing active client deliverables through Floment project cards and task tracking. Having community spaces and public progress updates keeps the entire team completely aligned on current tasks. It eliminates the mess of bouncing between disconnected apps all day.
The AI marketing workflow that actually replaced a part of my job
Everyone's using AI to write posts faster. Fine, but that's not where the time actually goes. Here's the exact chain I have running right now: 1. Someone fills out a form on my site 2. It automatically pulls their LinkedIn profile and summarizes who they are and what they likely need 3. It drafts a personalized first message referencing something specific from their profile, not a generic template 4. It schedules that message to go out the next morning, so it never sits in a "to-do later" pile I don't touch steps 1-4. I just review and send. The part people miss: this isn't content automation, it's response automation. Nobody cares if your caption took 3 minutes or 30 to write. They care whether you actually reply to them, and how fast. That's the workflow that's saved me the most real hours, not the one that writes prettier posts. Anyone else automating the reply, not just the content?
0 likes • 13d
Automating the initial outreach frees up so much mental energy. I keep my client intake notes organized in Google Drive and map out the next action steps inside Floment using project cards. Having native task tracking alongside Flowie AI ensures new leads actually turn into active work instead of sitting in a backlog. Workflows built around actual execution always beat basic content generators
Skool alternative built for actual execution/shipping?
Hey guys, quick question for the operators in here. I love the community vibe on Skool, but I’m hitting an execution bottleneck. Skool is great for watching videos, but it feels disconnected from actual delivery. I get hyped on a tutorial, but lose momentum because I'm juggling separate project trackers just to get my daily builds shipped. Are any founders using an alternative platform that natively blends a community feed with built-in task tracking? I need something built for action, not just passive learning.
0 likes • Jul 2
Check out floment.ai. It does the community part like Skool but builds daily task tracking and workspaces directly into the platform. It keeps you focused on shipping your builds right next to the feed. Definitely worth a look.
1-4 of 4
Tony Iverson
1
4 points to level up
@tony-iverson-7089
Building things online and trying to optimize my daily workflow. Here to learn from founders who are a few steps ahead.

Active 41m ago
Joined Jul 2, 2026
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