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63 contributions to AI Automation Society
Help me out?
I'm collecting some data to get a better picture of what's going on in the market right now, how AI skills are affecting your job and career, and how we can best help you. It takes about 3 minutes, and your answers stay anonymous unless you choose to leave your email. Fill it out here: https://tally.so/r/2EMyP9 Thank you, I really appreciate it!!
13 likes • 4d
Done :)
Your next client might not be online. They might actually be in front of you.
A small reminder for anyone who feels like they’re “not ready yet” to start selling AI services: Go to networking events. Seriously. Today I went to a HeyGen event in London. I expected to learn about avatars, HyperFrames and the future of AI video. The VP of Engineering showed us the next version of Hyperframes and the associated skills, capable of properly editing videos, motion graphics, animated text, visual storytelling, dynamic layouts… Basically something like the Higgsfield plugin for After Effects that produces motion graphics, but without requiring After Effects. What I didn’t expect was how many potential clients I’d meet just by talking to the people around me during the breaks. I started chatting about things like Opus, Fable, Astra, automations, content generation, ads, how many tokens they've been using, and how tired everyone is, trying to follow the daily AI news, and getting FOMO 😄 But very quickly, the conversations stopped being about tools. They became: - “I’m struggling with lead generation.” - “My team doesn’t have time to learn all of this.” - “I want to automate my social media.” - “I know AI is important, but I don’t know where to start.” - “I’m scared my competitors are going to move faster than us.” And that’s when something really clicked for me. A lot of business owners aren’t looking for some gigantic, insanely complicated AI system. - They’re overwhelmed. - They don’t have time to watch hundreds of tutorials. - Their employees don’t have time to test 20 tools. - Their attention is already being pulled in 10 different directions. Sometimes they just need someone who understands AI enough to say: - “Ignore these 15 things. Start with these 2.” - Maybe that means fixing a boring automation. - Maybe it’s helping them choose the right CRM. - Maybe it’s automating content distribution. - Maybe it’s improving lead generation. - Maybe it’s showing them which AI tools are actually worth adopting. - Maybe it’s building something small that saves them 5 hours every week.
Your next client might not be online. They might actually be in front of you.
One Grok bot, all CLIs
So I've been using Grok Bot for about 3 weeks now. It started as mostly life admin, but I’ve gradually been giving it actual work too. Before this, my setup was Hermes AI OS running on a Hostinger VPS, with Claude CLI doing a lot of the coding work. I’d talk to Hermes through Telegram, kick off longer coding sessions remotely, and have everything eventually land on GitHub. It worked really well, especially when I didn’t want to sit at my laptop. The problem was that I was still micromanaging quite a lot of the coding process. So I’ve been experimenting with a different setup. Now Grok Bot can take something as messy as a voice note, turn it into a proper project brief, ask me questions if the brief isn’t clear enough, and then drive coding CLIs on its shared computer. At the moment I’ve got: - Grok Build — SuperGrok subscription - Codex CLI — ChatGPT Pro subscription - Antigravity CLI — Google Pro subscription - Claude CLI — Anthropic Max subscription Same bot, different workers. Depending on the project, I can choose which CLI/model gets the job, how much reasoning it should use, and eventually I want the bot making more of those decisions itself. The bit I find most interesting though is using the AI subscriptions I’m already paying for. My Hermes setup is much more agentic and flexible. It uses OpenRouter and can mix different models and agents depending on the task, which I still really like. But every time those agents run, I’m paying API costs. Meanwhile I’m also paying for ChatGPT, Gemini, SuperGrok, Claude, etc. and realistically I’m nowhere near using all of the usage included in those subscriptions. So rather than sending every coding task through OpenRouter, I can let Grok Bot orchestrate the subscription CLIs directly. It also means I’m not burning Grok Bot’s own model usage doing the actual coding. The bot can stay higher up the stack: understand what I want, build the brief, choose the worker, monitor the session, check the output against the original brief, and sync the result back through GitHub.
One Grok bot, all CLIs
0 likes • 18d
Hey @Christina Blue, nice to see you here 🥰 I asked my Grok Bot chief of staff this morning about context rot, and how it could happen and whether it'd be even possible to build a "rot meter" or a dashboard of some sort to track/smell it. But I don't think it was worth it. as for the causes, it's usually long, mixed threads where the history gets compressed, especially when the chat drifts outside that bot’s main job. I haven’t really seen it in my own setup (yet), mostly because each bot I have has a narrow specific role (inbox, calendar, research, coding, etc.), and I talk to them directly instead of dumping everything into one mega-chat. That alone seems to keep things sharper. Practical mitigations my chief of staff suggested: - Prefer specialists over one endless conversation - Start a fresh chat when a thread has done its job - Put lasting prefs/facts into durable memory (and Notion for decisions), not only chat history - Spot-check for contradictions (bot forgets a settled decision, re-asks known prefs, drifts off brief) I also had it set a biweekly memory-hygiene routine, where it checks for stale or conflicting memory and only pings me if something needs fixing; otherwise it stays quiet.
0 likes • 17d
@Janis Lubins yeah I’m kinda in the same boat 🥲
Best voice clone model
Hey can anyone state that which is the Best voice clone model as I currently using the MINIMAX speech-2.8-hd instant clone and Eleven labs Instant clone is very robotic , also tried cartesia AI still not that great with instant clone what is other possibilities of cloning my own voice as I am trying to build the HEYGEN AVTAR V videos and heygen voice clone is also not that great
1 like • 26d
Have you tried Fish Audio? it's giving me great results. Surprising to hear about Heygen being bad, I'm using my Avatar V with the Starfish model, and it sounds very natural -- are you trying expressive mode and adding all the tags? (especially in ElevenLabs)
0 likes • 26d
@Navneet Singh personally I don't think you'll gain much from PVC, mine performed worse on v3 (haven't checked if I need to retrain it for v3). Minimax, Fish Audio, and Starfish (Heygen) sounded most accurate and expressive to me. -- That's coming from someone who's generated over 50 long-form videos with Heygen
3-day Grok Bot Galaxy event (starts today)
For those of you not aware, xAI is doing a 3 day virtual event starting today, where 3 people are trying to build a company in 3 days. Here's the link to join! https://x.ai/galaxy
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Duy Nguyen
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121 points to level up
@duy-nguyen-8446
Engineer-turned HYROX athlete & AI tinkerer. Level 4 Nutrition PT. Eat simple, fuel smarter, stay consistent.

Active 18h ago
Joined Jan 15, 2026
INFJ
Cambridge, UK
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