Later, I went on to add multiple tools, toggling some off and even talking about embedding into a website.

I was trying to use the AI in Google Docs to work on some Project Briefs. But, from using AI while coding, I knew I could be more productive if I just modified local markdown files. I can see real diffs. I can make more sweeping changes using opencode or codex or claude code. I can create and use templates, refer to other files easily, even use MCP to tie in other data or actions. But, I need to send people documents, and they kinda expect it to be a Google Doc. So, I keep a couple git repos of markdown files and use AI to modify them, do frequent commits to git and then when I want to publish, I just send the file contents to this n8n webhook and it converts it into a Google Doc. I know that Google Doc has a way to import markdown files, but this lets me do the whole process right from my computer. What should happen after this point? Automatic emailing of the file to the client with some context?

Privacy-compliant lead generation automation enables real estate professionals to nurture prospects while maintaining legal and ethical standards. By implementing opt-in mechanisms and focusing on publicly available data, companies can build valuable lead databases that respect privacy regulations and build trust with potential clients. Using Opt-In Mechanisms and Consent Forms Explicit consent forms the foundation of compliant lead generation. Implement clear opt-in processes that explain data usage and allow prospects to control their information. Create preference centers where leads can specify communication frequency, content types, and contact methods. This transparent approach builds trust while ensuring legal compliance. Complying with Data Protection Regulations Regulatory compliance protects both your business and your leads. Stay current with privacy laws like GDPR, CCPA, and CAN-SPAM regulations that govern real estate marketing. Implement data handling procedures that include secure storage, access controls, and regular compliance audits. Train your team on privacy best practices to ensure consistent adherence. Focusing on Public Data Sources Publicly available information provides valuable insights without privacy risks. Leverage sources like property records, business directories, social media profiles, and public real estate databases. Focus on information that's already in the public domain rather than attempting to collect private data. This approach ensures compliance while still providing valuable lead intelligence. Implementing Data Minimization Practices Collect only necessary information to reduce privacy risks and storage requirements. Define clear data retention policies that specify how long information is kept and when it's deleted. Implement data anonymization techniques for analysis while maintaining individual privacy. This minimal approach reduces compliance burden and demonstrates respect for lead privacy. By implementing privacy-compliant lead generation automation, real estate companies can build effective marketing systems that respect legal boundaries and foster trust with potential clients. This approach creates sustainable lead generation that supports long-term business growth.

When I started working with AI, specifically ChatGPT, I was writing my prompts off the top of my head each time. This was initially great, it was like chatting with someone who was super smart and tolerant. But, the more I used it, the more I found myself doing something really similar to something I'd previously done. Making a meal plan for the week, summarizing content in a specific way, rewriting some content into my brand's voice. I would go back and copy old prompts and replace some stuff, but it ended up with me just copying and pasting a lot. I didn't sign up for data entry. So, just like with code, you can have templates you'll use over and over, just filling in the blanks. Kinda like Mad Libs (am I dating myself?). I started putting these into Google Docs and finally I had a set of prompts I could use over and over easily. Then, I wanted to share them with people and make it even easier to fill in the blanks. So, I built PyroPrompts.com to make it easier to keep all my prompts. Eventually, I had things I was running each week. I have been automating things with code since like 2007, so I figured I should automate some AI. I added Workflows to PyroPrompts.com so it's super easy to automate a prompt, take the output, send it to another prompt and then take that output and send it via email to myself. BOOM! AI on Autopilot! Since then, I use PyroPrompts.com every single week, usually multiple times a week. It helps me create topical and timely ideas, weekly meal plans, aggregate and summarize the news and so much more. Thanks for joining the AI Automateur Alliance. If you're automating and using AI like I am, you might like PyroPrompts.com. Get an additional $5 worth of credits for free when you use the code AIAUTOMATEURSKOOL, https://pyroprompts.com/promo_code_redeem?code=AIAUTOMATEURSKOOL