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Hi, I just posted a booking system template using Google Calendar and WhatsApp in the Premium Templates section. This is a beautiful starting point for any booking system. You can integrate it with any other calendar software and switch to email appointments easily. I will be posting some long form tutorials regarding my n8n builds in the future, so stay tuned. 🎉

It basically gives you a full marketing team for free. Here’s how it works: You paste your website link. Pomelli scans everything. Your colors, images, copy, vibe and builds a brand DNA profile in seconds. Then it generates full campaign ideas tailored exactly to your style. Stuff that actually looks and sounds like your brand. Try it out for free: https://labs.google.com/pomelli/about/ Sadly, it's not available in some countries yet, as with a lot of other Google Products, due to regulations

Over the past months we have compared several outreach methods from running ads for my agency, posting on LinkedIn, cold calling, cold outreach on LinkedIn, and cold emails. LinkedIn is full of spam, people are tired of it. Reaching out on LinkedIn works but it's time consuming and usually doesn't lead to anything most of the time(from my experience). Cold Calling is probably the most time consuming and also the most soul crushing thing to do, unless you have a passion for it or have someone handling it for you. Here's the thing about cold emails. You don't need anything to get started, no experience. Just write a clear offer that provides a solution. Keep it short, less than 10 lines works good for me. "i'll automate X, save you Y hours” Know who you are messaging. You don't need a hyper personalized for every person, but don't blindly send the same email to everyone. What did wonders to me, was to put "Re:" in front of your email. It's a huge attention grabber. Running ads isn't for everyone, if you have experience & budget - go for it. So get started, send those cold emails out. Every, single, day. Here's a quick rundown of my favorite method to get clients: 1. Cold Emails 2. Content Marketing - takes time but exponential growth (TikTok, IG, LinkedIn) 3. Ads - Do this once you have a team and reputation

Companies don’t usually come to you asking for AI. They come to you because they’re stressed. Because they’re drowning in tedious work. Because customers want answers immediately and their inbox keeps overflowing. What they really want is less chaos, fewer mistakes, and more time to actually run their business instead of wrestling with emails. They want someone who understands what their day looks like and can translate that into a simple, reliable system that works in the background. That’s the gap I repeatedly step into and this month it led to a $5,000 automation project with a monthly $600 retainer on top. It all started with a simple message. I reached out to a local catering business at an in-person event and asked if there was anything in their work that felt inefficient or repetitive, and whether we could explore fixing it together. No pitch deck. No “AI this, AI that.” Just curiosity. They said yes immediately, and we set up a 30-minute call for the next morning. On that call, I didn’t talk about automation at all. Instead, I asked them about their day. What slows you down? What annoys you? What do customers complain about? What do you complain about? You can see a business owner’s face change when they start talking about the tasks they secretly hate. Their biggest frustration seemed obvious at first: “We take too long to send quotes.” But that’s never the real problem, so I dug deeper. I used the 5 Whys framework, asking “why” again and again until we reached the real root cause. By the final why, the picture was clear: slow quotes weren’t the problem. The real issue was lost revenue and time. They were losing leads simply because they couldn’t respond fast enough, and customers were booking competitors before they even hit “send.” That’s the kind of insight that turns a small technical fix into a real business solution. With that understanding, I started mapping how their entire process actually works. Asking questions like: What information comes in? Where does it go? Who touches it? When does something break?