Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Online Business Friends

104.2k members • Free

AI Automation (A-Z)

164.4k members • $7/month

AI Automation Society

422.4k members • Free

AI Automation Agency Hub

328.4k members • Free

28 contributions to AI Automation Agency Hub
Question for developers
I've seen news and online discussions about AI-generated code causing serious issues in some cases, including accidental database deletion, security vulnerabilities, or other production failures. For those of you using AI or vibe coding in real client projects, how do you prevent these risks? What safeguards or workflows do you follow before deploying or handing an application over to a client? Do code reviews, testing, backups, staging environments, and other best practices make AI-generated code safe enough for production, or is a strong understanding of the underlying code still essential? I'd love to hear how experienced developers approach this in real-world projects.
2 likes • 2d
@Ayesha Butt When I build production AI systems, there are a few things I never compromise on. Anything high-impact needs a human to sign off before it goes live — the AI proposes, a person approves. Access has to be locked down with proper authentication and role-based permissions, so people only touch what they're supposed to. I ground the model on validated data sources rather than letting it improvise, which is really what keeps hallucinations in check. Every decision the AI makes gets logged, so there's always a clear audit trail of what happened and why. And I keep an eye on things in production with evaluation metrics and fallback paths for when something goes sideways.
1 like • 2d
The rule I always come back to: if the model isn't confident, or the data it's working with is incomplete, it should hand off to a human instead of acting on its own. Better a slower decision than a wrong one that costs real money.
I’m All In!
My name is Tanisia. I’m in Alameda, CA, so “SF Bay Area” tech country. (It’s an island just next to Oakland, and 25 miles from San Francisco.) (If you’ve watched “Star Trek 4: The Voyage Home,” we’re where the “Nuclear Vessels” used to be.) I was an Executive Assistant in the Financial Services industry until last March 2025, when the owner retired and sold his clients to a bigger firm. I’ve done temping and tax preparation since then, but I’m in a serious crunch situation now. My whys? 1. I never wanted to work as an Administrative Assistant in the first place. 2. I have one, possibly two months before my unemployment payments fully run out and finances get dire. 3. I refuse to just rely on job hunting and not do everything else possible (and legal) to help myself. I’m still putting out resumes and looking for jobs, but the market is horrific. I’ve had about 7-10 interviews so far, but no takers. While I still have the means to use what resources I have available, and somewhat of a runway, and all the daily time I have, I’m aiming to capitalize on this technological inflection point in order to save myself and transform my career. I’ve been entrepreneurial before, but I admit I was too comfortable and too scared to actually “sell” to people. I no longer have that luxury. Summary: my “Why” is I see the opportunity to build a lucrative business, I have the time and motivation, and I’ll be damned if I just rely solely on job hunting to save myself!
1 like • 6d
Hey Tanisia, this one hit home. The "I'll be damned if I just rely on job hunting to save myself" part especially. I'm in a similar spot right now, building my own thing instead of waiting for someone to say yes, so I really feel this. What stands out is that you're not just looking back at the EA role you didn't even want. You're trying to actually use this AI moment to build something of your own. That's the right instinct. And honestly, the technical "how do I build it" part is the easy part now. The hard part is knowing what to build and being willing to sell it, which is exactly what you named about yourself. Self-awareness like that is rare. I'm a software/AI engineer, so the building side is literally what I do. No pitch here, and I know you're in a crunch, so I'm genuinely not trying to sell you anything. Just rooting for you, and happy to be a sounding board if you ever want to think through an idea with someone technical. You clearly have the fire. That's the part you can't teach. Hang in there. You're doing the hard, right thing.
1 like • 6d
Honestly, Tanisia, that "bridge to understanding" framing is spot on, and it's the part most people completely miss. Everyone's rushing to sell AI, but business owners don't need more hype; they need someone who can translate it into "here's what this actually does for your specific business." That's a real gap, and it's exactly where your background lands. You've sat across from executives; you know how they actually think and what they worry about. Most technical people can't do that part at all.
I'm All In!
Hi! I'm Kishita, from California, USA. I'm a seasoned nutritionist who pivoted into marketing and data anlytics, pivoting once more to go back to where it all started. I enjoyed helping people heal, and I want to do more of it, for as many people possible and as soon as I can. I'm here to build a second brain for individuals so that they can understand the mid & long term impact of their health and lifestyle choices. Every-'Body' has a story, and its worth cheering on! My key drivers are to be able to Create, to Help, & have Financial Freedom. Excited to be here!
2 likes • 7d
Hey Kishita, this really resonated. The " Everybody has a story" line especially — most health apps just throw numbers at you and miss the whole point of why someone's trying to change something. The second brain idea is genuinely hard in a cool way — connecting lifestyle choices to mid/long term impact means dealing with messy personal data and making it actually make sense to a normal person. that's the fun part. I'm a full-stack + AI engineer; I build this kind of thing (LLM/data stuff that turns raw info into something a human can actually use). Not pitching you anything, just genuinely into the problem you're describing. would love to follow along as you build it. Welcome to the community
Building an AI agent that runs a physical manufacturing shop
Hey everyone — new here, just joined yesterday. Figured I'd share what I'm working on instead of just lurking. I run Inspire Applied, an advanced prototyping shop in Massachusetts. Lasers, 3D printing, CNC, the works. Last year I started building an AI agent that handles the front end of the business — quoting, qualifying projects, routing work, logging, follow-ups, even content. The agent lives at https://makerasaservice.defyimpossible.tech/ — if you visit, you're talking to it directly. It quotes your project, qualifies the work, and when you're ready, the physical shop executes. No chatbot handoff to a human. The AI is the interface between the customer and the machines. What it does right now: - Takes project descriptions and generates quotes in minutes - Connects to Gmail, Calendar, Drive, GitHub, Notion, YouTube, LinkedIn - Logs everything, remembers context across sessions - Routes work to the right machine/process - Handles the full customer conversation What I'm working on: - Tighter integration with shop floor systems (machine status, scheduling) - Automated content generation from completed jobs - Deeper qualification logic (material selection, tolerances, cost optimization) Would love feedback from people who've built or are building persistent agents — especially ones that connect to physical systems. What's working? What's breaking? What would you do differently?
0 likes • 7d
Honestly, the review-everything approach is exactly right, especially this early — the people who let AI just run unchecked are the ones who end up getting burned. And 30 years in IT is a big advantage here; you've already got the systems instincts. The AI part is a new-to-me combination that outperforms many "AI experts" who haven't run real infrastructure. Anyway, glad it was useful! I'll be around here. If you ever want a second set of eyes on the agent/pricing side, or just want to bounce ideas, happy to hop on a call anytime — no strings. Good luck getting it dialed in
0 likes • 7d
Nice, yeah, I'd genuinely like to see it — the hidden/unpublished stuff is usually where the interesting problems are anyway. No rush at all, whenever PMs open up for you. Or if it's ever easier, you can just shoot me a line at chrislim@chrislim.tech, and I'll take a look that way. Either works — looking forward to it
I'm All In
- Who you are: a 60+ overweight white woman who has been a Computer Support/CSR for the past 40+ years living in Denton, TX who’s tired of having employers run my life. Not ready to retire (early). - Your goal: go through the course and land my first client – which side? Don’t care, I can do both - Your "why" – Freedom: yes. Family – don’t really have one anymore, but I want to help the others that were like me: homeless and needing employment so I could afford a place to live & food w/o relying on gov’t handouts for housing & food… Career change – yes. The tech? yes.
1 like • 9d
Love your attitude. After spending 40+ years solving technical problems, you've already built one of the hardest skills to teach—understanding customers and helping people. AI tools can be learned, but resilience and real-world experience are much harder to develop. Wishing you all the best on landing your first client—I hope it's the start of the freedom you're looking for.
0 likes • 9d
That sounds like a solid plan. One suggestion I'd add is to reach out to people in your existing network, too. After 40+ years in tech and customer support, you've probably helped a lot of people who already know and trust you. Wishing you the best over the next 9 days—I hope you land your first client sooner than you expect.
1-10 of 28
Chris Lim
4
66points to level up
@chris-lim-5639
smart AI/Backend engineer who solves difficult AI workflow problems

Active 14m ago
Joined May 23, 2026
Singapore
Powered by