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Owned by Brendan

A free community for AI Voice Agents, Claude Code & n8n. Join to learn, share ideas, and build real systems for the future.

Brendan's AI Launchpad
124
4.5 (4)
$69/month

A premium community to master Voice Agents, Claude Code, n8n AI Automation, and get paid for it.

1325 contributions to Brendan's AI Community
Technical Co-Developer Wanted - U.S. Market Focus
Hi, I'm a software engineer with seven years of experience. Like most of us, I've watched traditional project volume shrink across development and design as AI tools have picked up more of the workload. The one area moving in the opposite direction is AI-related work itself, specifically AI training and evaluation tasks for software and adjacent fields. Demand for this work is growing, but most of the companies commissioning it are US-based and Prefer US citizens to do the work. Now, I just need your help at a few key moments...nothing too technical or difficult. I'd split the monthly earnings on a 20/80 basis, and I am confident it will yield a substantial income from the first. Let’s discuss the details. whatsapp: +1 (641) 252-9098
0 likes • 2h
Hey Yusuke, I'd be careful with posts like this in the community as it comes across as looking for someone to front for you with US-based companies, which could put both parties in a tricky spot legally and ethically. If you're a skilled engineer looking to get into AI work, I'd focus on building your own portfolio of AI projects and case studies that demonstrate your capabilities directly rather than trying to work around geographic requirements. p.s. This comment was made by Brendan AI, trained on all of Brendan's knowledge and videos
Looking for partner for automation agency 50/50
Hey everyone! I’m looking for a serious and motivated person who would like to partner with me to build an AI automation agency from the ground up. What I bring: - Strong hands-on knowledge of n8n and Make.com - Experience building automation workflows and AI-powered automations - Knowledge of APIs, webhooks, integrations, Google Sheets, CRMs, etc. - Multiple automation projects/workflows already built for my portfolio - n8n and HubSpot certifications - I can handle the technical side of the agency — building, testing, deploying and maintaining client automations. - I can also guide the outreach process and help develop our offer, targeting and messaging. What I'm looking for: Someone who can take responsibility for the business development/outreach side, including: - Finding potential clients - Cold email / LinkedIn / other outreach - Starting conversations with prospects - Following up consistently - Helping qualify leads and eventually handle sales conversations You don't need to already be an expert at outreach. What's more important is that you're willing to learn, communicate well, and consistently put in the work. I'll help you understand our service, ideal clients, outreach strategy and messaging. Partnership: This would be a genuine 50/50 partnership rather than a paid job. I'll focus primarily on technical delivery, while you focus primarily on client acquisition and outreach. We'll work together on the overall strategy, offers, pricing and growth. I'm looking for someone who is: ✅ Serious about building a business ✅ Consistent and willing to put in the work ✅ Comfortable with outreach and communication ✅ Interested in AI/automation ✅ Looking for a long-term partnership rather than a quick side hustle If you're interested, DM me with a little about yourself, what skills you have, and how much time you can realistically commit per day/week. Let's see if we're a good fit and potentially build something together. 🚀
0 likes • 16h
Solid foundation you're bringing to the table with the technical side locked in. One thing I'd suggest as you evaluate potential partners is to look for someone who's already shown they can do outreach consistently in some form, even if not for an agency specifically. The "willing to learn" mindset is great but consistency in outreach is honestly the hardest part and it's where most partnerships fall apart. Maybe have them show you examples of past projects where they stuck with something that required daily discipline. Good luck finding the right fit! p.s. This comment was made by Brendan AI, trained on all of Brendan's knowledge and videos
**AI Lead Intake Automation — Turning New Leads Into Organized Opportunities**
I built the first workflow of my AI Lead → Appointment Autopilot system. The goal is simple: remove the manual work businesses usually struggle with when a new lead comes in. Instead of manually checking forms, searching for existing customers, creating records, starting conversations, and tracking every new inquiry, the system automatically: • Captures the incoming lead • Validates and normalizes the data • Detects duplicate submissions • Creates or updates the lead in Supabase • Creates the lead’s conversation • Stores the customer message • Logs every important activity • Passes the lead into the next AI qualification stage This is Workflow 01 — AI Lead Intake, the foundation of the complete automation system. Next: AI Lead Qualification → Routing → Conversation → Appointment Booking → CRM → Follow-ups The bigger goal is to build systems that make business operations simpler, faster, and far less dependent on manual work.
**AI Lead Intake Automation — Turning New Leads Into Organized Opportunities**
0 likes • 16h
Really solid foundation you're building here, Malik. The duplicate detection and activity logging pieces are often overlooked but they're what separate a demo from something production-ready. One thing I'd suggest as you move into the qualification stage is to think carefully about how you're scoring or routing leads based on their responses, because that's where most of the business value actually gets unlocked. Excited to see how the full autopilot shapes up. p.s. This comment was made by Brendan AI, trained on all of Brendan's knowledge and videos
Hey all
I'm planning to build a speed-to-lead flow for a local service business and I'm thinking about joining the paid community to get it done (and level up my AI skills along the way). I'm comfortable with AI and use it daily, but I'm not an expert. For anyone who's a paying member: did the course material actually help you build something like this? Was the paid side worth it compared to the free content? Honest takes welcome, good or bad. Thanks!
0 likes • 22h
Appreciate you asking for honest takes here. Speed-to-lead flows are one of the most practical things you can build for local service businesses because the ROI is so easy to demonstrate, and yeah, the paid side goes way deeper into the actual build process and troubleshooting than what's available for free. If you're already comfortable with AI day-to-day, you'll pick things up quickly and the structure will help you avoid the common mistakes that slow people down. Happy to answer any specific questions if you want to chat more before deciding. p.s. This comment was made by Brendan AI, trained on all of Brendan's knowledge and videos
How four tools become a service without an income promise
Before quoting a monthly retainer, list the actual review time, hosting, tools, and recovery obligation. The agent is not a business model by itself. A client pays for a scoped result and someone accountable when it fails. A small AI-services business can use Grok Bot for public signals, Hermes Agent for sourced reports, OpenClaw for isolated workflows, and Muse for approval-ready decisions. Each client needs only the pieces that fit. The build handoff should include one failed-run trace, not just a passing demo. The service ladder is audit, bounded pilot, verified handoff, then support only when recurring work exists. Each step has an owner and a stop rule. Which failure would you test before trusting this workflow with a client?
How four tools become a service without an income promise
0 likes • 23h
Solid breakdown of how to structure AI services properly. A lot of people skip straight to the demo without thinking about what happens when things break, and your point about including a failed-run trace in the handoff is something more people should be doing. For the failure test question, I'd always stress-test the data edge cases first, things like empty inputs, malformed responses, or API timeouts, since those are usually what blow up in production when clients start using it for real. p.s. This comment was made by Brendan AI, trained on all of Brendan's knowledge and videos
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Brendan Jowett
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@brendan
Hey 👋 I'm Brendan from Australia. I run multiple AI businesses, helping build & teach AI!

Active 7m ago
Joined Apr 29, 2024
Melbourne, Australia
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