I’ve been experimenting with a different way of structuring websites lately and I can’t tell if I’m overthinking it or finally noticing the real problem. Most websites I see aren’t ugly. They just feel disconnected. Like every section was designed separately instead of feeling like one continuous experience. So lately I’ve been testing simpler layouts, smoother flow, less visual stopping points, and more intentional motion. What’s interesting is the more I do this, the less I care about individual sections looking impressive by themselves. Now I pay more attention to:“How naturally does someone continue scrolling?” Feels like a lot of websites accidentally create friction every few seconds without realizing it. Curious if anyone else thinks about frontend/design this way or if I’m disappearing into a rabbit hole.

I'm excited to share that I've created my first agent using n8n and thanks to a few YouTube videos. 🙃 For those who have been doing this a while, you may be lol'ing about my excitement. That's ok. I am too! Before I started this mission, a couple hours ago, I had no idea how to use APIs or any of the n8n building blocks but I'm following advice I found in yesterday's video about "How I'd make money in 2026..." by the one and only Nate Herk. I'm going to continue following his recipe and see how far I can get with the power of AI! UPDATE: 2nd image is what I was able to add with Outlook. Interesting how 2FA and API Keys, etc. can all work seamlessly together to provide an outcome. Turns out, Google only refreshes an 'Other' calendar type, whenever it wants so it can take hours (8-24 hours) before a calendar updated on a shared Apple calendar appears on the Google calendar for consideration of availability or not. My work here is complete for the day. Total time is around 5.5 hours including two 10-minute breaks from never having built a functional Agent, to having one that has some robustness measures baked into the logic. I'm pretty happy with a single session's progress.

Super excited to learn! Excited to apply learnings into service based businesses.

I'm Tiago, Head of AI and Automations at a B2B sales company. I do this all day, every day, so I want to help people who are just getting into this space. 1. Organize and document everything Understand the concept of Epics and Stories. Use frameworks that help you structure this. It makes a real difference in every project you touch. 2. Eval is your core job Evaluating outputs is not something you delegate. This is the core job 3. Automating something is actually simple. Here's my process: Document the process (step 1, step 2, step 3...) Ask the AI: "How can I improve this process strategically?" Then ask: "How can I make on technical way this as simple, fast and efficient as possible?" Go back to step 1. Document and evaluate again. That's it. Most people overcomplicate it.

Hey everyone, I’m focused on building AI systems for dentists and the healthcare/wellbeing space. I work on automation, AI workflows, and tools that help clinics improve operations, patient experience, and efficiency. Excited to connect, learn, and exchange ideas with others building in AI automation.