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Owned by Gal

Build, Sell & Scale Workflows, Systems & AI Agents. No Theory. Just Execution. The Market for Builders Who Monetize.

49 contributions to AI Accelerator
Hi there - I'm a complete newbie
I could feel Paul's excitement in his video & although I'm old & gray this training may rejuvenate me. And it's free!
1 like • 4d
Welcome, Bill. Age has nothing to do with it, glad Paul's energy pulled you in.
We've launched Karobar Pro on Google Play.
The idea behind it is straightforward: small shop owners deserve better business management tools without the complexity of enterprise software. We focused on the everyday problems: - Billing and receipts - Inventory and stock alerts - Customer and supplier ledgers - Purchases and expenses - WhatsApp receipt sharing - An AI assistant that understands English and Urdu - Offline functionality One feature I'm particularly interested in is WhatsApp receipts. Shop owners already use WhatsApp every day, so we wanted the product to fit naturally into their existing workflow. Would love to hear from people who work with retail businesses: what's the biggest operational problem shop owners still struggle with? Try Karobar Pro: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.karobarpro.app
We've launched Karobar Pro on Google Play.
1 like • 4d
The WhatsApp receipt piece is the smart call here, that's already how most of these shop owners talk to customers, so there's no new habit to teach on top of the product.
Something I've been working on is finally live!
Karobar Pro is now available on the Google Play Store. I wanted to build something beyond another AI demo or automation workflow: an actual product that solves everyday operational problems. Think about a shop owner managing: - Daily sales and purchases - Inventory and stock updates - Customer and supplier credit - Expenses and payments - Business records We brought these operations together in one application. And added something I'm particularly excited about: An AI assistant that understands English and Urdu, answers questions about business activity, and can perform supported operations through natural language. It also supports offline usage, automatic syncing, barcode scanning, and WhatsApp receipts. This project has been a great learning experience in taking an idea through product development and into a real production release. The bigger lesson for me: AI becomes much more interesting when you put it inside a product that people can actually use to solve real problems. I'd love to hear your feedback. Try it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.karobarpro.app What would you add to a business management app like this?
Something I've been working on is finally live!
0 likes • 7d
The WhatsApp receipts piece is probably doing more for adoption than the AI assistant. Shop owners already live in WhatsApp, so you're meeting them where they already work instead of asking them to learn a new habit.
What happens when a client changes their process after an automation is live?
I've been thinking about something while learning to build n8n automations. Let's say you build a lead follow-up system for a dental clinic. Everything works as expected, but a month later the client changes their booking process, adds new lead sources, or wants different follow-up rules. How do you usually handle these changes? Do you build workflows in a modular way from the beginning so they're easier to update, or do you treat every change as a separate paid improvement? Also, how do you prevent small client requests from turning into endless scope creep? Would be interested to hear how people with actual agency experience handle this.
1 like • 7d
Scope creep usually stops once the follow-up rules become their own line item, billed apart from the build. Modular from day one is what makes that split possible later.
A free, open source ManyChat just dropped on GitHub
ManyChat's bill grows every time your reel goes viral. This repo fixes that. It's open source and live on GitHub right now. ManyChat starts at $15 a month, and the price climbs as more people message you. So your best-case scenario, a reel blowing up, is also the one that costs you more. But this tool flips that. You set a keyword on a post, and everyone who comments it gets your link in their DMs within seconds. The catch is that you self-host it and bring your own Meta API keys. But if you're already comfortable deploying a small app, you trade a bill that scales with your audience for code you own. OPENSOURCE For anyone running comment-to-DM funnels today: would you move off a paid tool to something self-hosted, or is the setup work not worth the savings?
1 like • 12d
Self-hosting trades a predictable bill for maintenance time, worth it once comment-to-DM volume is steady but risky before you have that volume.
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Gal Miller
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@gal-miller
Time-Hacker Dad | Biz Dev Systemizer | AI-Powered Executer |

Active 2h ago
Joined Jul 8, 2025
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