A law firm in the United States approached me frustrated with slow case intake, inconsistent follow-ups, and too much manual data entry slowing down their team. After auditing their workflow, I designed and deployed a custom automation system that streamlined client onboarding, centralized communication, and eliminated repetitive admin tasks. The result? Faster response times, higher client satisfaction, reduced workload for the legal team, and a smoother, more reliable operational structure that now runs almost hands-free. Building automation isn’t just about saving time, it's about giving companies the freedom to focus on what truly matters. If your team is ready for that level of transformation, I’d be glad to help.

This December, more businesses are quietly turning to automation to handle tasks that once drained time, energy, and resources. From streamlining customer interactions to simplifying content creation and daily operations, automation is helping people finish the year stronger and with less stress. As we move toward 2026, automation isn’t just a convenience, it’s becoming the backbone of sustainable business growth. The brands that adopt it now will work faster, scale easier, and outperform those still relying on manual processes. The future belongs to businesses that automate early. The smartest ones have already started this December. Edward Precious Automation Specialist

We’re looking for an experienced AI Voice Bot Developer to help build automated voice bots for businesses. If you specialize in appointment setting bots, lead follow-up bots, and bots for industries like salons, restaurants, e-commerce, and real estate, we want to hear from you! Requirements: - Proven experience in creating automated voice bots using platforms like Make.com, VAPI AI, or GoHighLevel (GHL). - Strong skills in API integrations, working with CRMs, calendars, and other business tools. - Ability to build bots for appointment scheduling, lead follow-up, and industry-specific workflows (salons, restaurants, e-commerce, real estate). Pay Structure: - Performance-based pay, with AT LEAST $400 per bot build. If you’ve got past experience and are looking for a performance-based opportunity, either DM me here or dm me on instagram jere.automates to discuss details and get started!

Just serious people please 🙏 I’m currently working as a freelancer, building chatbots, any business automations, and AI voice agents for real companies. I’ve already completed a few solid projects, and now I’m actively looking to scale — get more clients, help more businesses, and grow this fast. So here’s the offer: If you know business owners (local or online) who could benefit from automation — you bring the contact, I build the system. If we close, you get a real percentage. Simple. Let’s keep it clear: If you’re in communities like this, I assume you already know how this world works. But if you’re not sure exactly what kind of automations I build or how far I can go, I’m happy to jump on a quick call and walk you through it — real systems, real tools, no fluff. That said, I don’t want to waste time. If you have real leads, let’s work and make money. Also — if you’re already building serious stuff with automations, chatbots or AI agents: Let’s connect. I think it’s very powerful to share ideas and help each other, WE ARE TOGETHER IN THIS WORLD.🤖🚀

When people ask me what kind of businesses actually hire us for automation, the answer usually surprises them. It’s not just tech startups. Most of our clients come from very normal industries that run into the same problems again and again: 1. Marketing Agencies: Agencies drown in admin like onboarding, reporting, and lead follow-up. Once we automate the repetitive stuff, teams usually save 10 to 20 hours a week right away. 2. Reception Work (Voice Agents): Real estate agents, lawyers, accountants, and doctors all deal with missed calls. Every missed call means lost revenue. AI voice agents don’t miss calls, don’t get tired, and they book appointments on the spot. 3. Manufacturing: Many factories still run on manual processes. Things like supply chain planning or production scheduling are slow and error-prone. Automating parts of these reduces mistakes and improves efficiency, which adds up quickly. After doing a lot of projects, one thing stands out: Automation isn’t about fancy tools. It’s about removing bottlenecks where they hurt the most. Which of these 3 do you think has the biggest growth potential?