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May 23 •
Business owners don’t buy AI. They buy business outcomes.
One thing I keep coming back to: Most business owners don’t really care about the tech at first. They don’t wake up thinking, “I need an AI automation stack.” They wake up thinking: “I’m buried.” “I’m missing follow-ups.” “My team keeps dropping the ball.” “I can’t keep everything in my head anymore.” “I need more time.” “I know we’re growing, but the backend is starting to break.” That’s the real sales conversation. AI, automation, agents, workflows, CRMs, integrations… all of that matters. But only because it should solve a business problem. If you lead with the tech, you make the owner do the translation. If you lead with the business outcome, they immediately understand why it matters. Example: Weak: “We can build an AI automation that updates your CRM and triggers a follow-up sequence.” Stronger: “We can make sure every new lead gets followed up with automatically, so fewer opportunities slip through the cracks and you don’t have to personally chase every conversation.” Same solution. Completely different conversation. The tech is the vehicle. The outcome is the sale. Once you help them save time, recover missed revenue, improve follow-up, reduce manual work, or get better visibility into the business, then they may want to understand how the system works. But in the beginning, they mostly want to know: “Can you solve the thing that’s slowing me down?” That’s the mindset shift I think every AI builder needs to make. Don’t sell AI. Sell time back. Sell fewer dropped balls. Sell cleaner handoffs. Sell more capacity. Sell the owner not being the bottleneck anymore. That’s where the value is. Question for the group: When you explain what you do, are you leading with the technology or the business problem you solve?
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May 19 •
Why OpenClawBuilders is becoming TopOfMind AI Builders
OpenClawBuilders started as a place to help people make sense of OpenClaw, Moltbot, Claude, and AI automation tools. That is still part of the mission — but the bigger opportunity is practical AI implementation. The new direction is TopOfMind AI Builders: a community for founders, operators, and builders who want to turn tools like Hermes, OpenClaw, GoHighLevel, agent memory, and AI automation workflows into systems that actually create business leverage. This community will focus on: - secure AI agent setup - OpenClaw and Hermes workflows - GoHighLevel follow-up systems - business memory and agent context - reusable skills, prompts, and automations - content repurposing workflows - build reviews and quality gates - practical AI system audits and implementation help If you joined for OpenClaw or Hermes, you are still in the right place. The shift is that we are moving from tool setup to business systems. The goal is not more AI hype. The goal is building AI systems that keep your business, clients, and follow-up top of mind. Start by replying with: 1. What AI system are you trying to build? 2. Where are you stuck? 3. What would make this community immediately useful for you?
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Jan 27 •
Welcome! Introduce Yourself + How You Plan To Use Open Claw or Hermes?🎉
I'm as excited as you. I will be working hard over the next weeks to build out this community. I will unlock access to my Open Claw Builder -Custom GPT to members that reach level 2 Who will be the first to post?
3d •
Coding Agent Platforms for Local Business Work (Oct 2026)
Quick practical comparison for anyone building or selling AI agent systems (especially with Hermes, OpenClaw, or coding agents) for local businesses. Cloudroom Multi-harness (Claude Code, Codex, Pi, Hermes, etc.), open-source Rust core, use your own model subscriptions (no markup). Free limited cloud agents + self-host option. Early-stage but strong on flexibility. Orgo Full persistent cloud computer per agent. Works with almost any agent. Good isolation model when you’re running agents for multiple clients. OpenHands Fully open-source, strong self-hosting, model-agnostic. Highest control, more ops work if you self-host. Official platforms (Cursor Cloud, Claude Code Cloud, Codex Cloud, Devin) More polished and lower friction, but higher lock-in. Better if you stay inside one ecosystem. Recommendation for this community: Orgo for client isolation + Cloudroom or OpenHands for the agent work. Self-host the open-source options when you want control over data and cost. What are you currently using to run agents for clients or internal systems? Drop your stack below. Image
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22d •
Meta's Muse can now run your Mac. Here's what I'd let it touch (and what I wouldn't)
Big agent news out of Meta Connect this week, and it's worth a few minutes of your time. Muse, Meta's personal AI agent (it lives in their apps, WhatsApp, and on the web), just got a lot more reach: • Mac computer use, available now. With your permission, Muse can drive any app on your Mac and keep working through a list of tasks after you walk away. • Its own email address, so it can send and receive messages for you. Meta announced this as coming. It isn't shipping yet. • New connectors, including Notion, GitHub, Box, and Granola, plus retail and payments. • Voice that keeps talking while it works, and a voice you can customize by describing it. Credit to @ibuildwith_ai on X for the clean rundown. Meta's full announcement is here: https://www.meta.com/blog/meta-connect-2026-everything-we-announced/ Why this matters for us: you don't have to be a developer to use any of this. If you already live in Notion, Box, or Granola, an agent can now pick up the busywork between those tools and your inbox. Here's my take, from years of running enterprise support at AWS. Every time a system got more access, the first question we asked was: "What's the blast radius if this goes wrong?" Same question applies here, and it matters more now that an agent can click anything on your Mac and, soon, email people as you. Where I'd start: 1. Give it one boring, low-risk job first, like pulling Granola meeting notes into a Notion page. 2. Keep it away from payments, client email, and anything with passwords until you've watched it work for a while. 3. Read what it did before you trust it with the next job. Let's compare notes: 👉 What's the first task you'd hand an agent that can use your computer? 👉 What's the one thing you'd never let it touch? Drop it in the comments. — Keith
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skool.com/topofmindai
Formerly OpenClawBuilders. Practical AI systems with Hermes, OpenClaw, Grokbot, GoHighLevel & automation that keep your business top of mind.
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