Hi everyone, can anyone explain the difference between n8n, trigger.dev, and Modal? Thanks!

Hi, everyone! This time, I’ve created an infographic generator using Nano Banana and Pillow. I can trigger it using natural language or via command. Initially, it only used Nano Banana, but since the text was poorly formatted and I let Claude know, he implemented Pillow. Although the text has improved, the images are now a bit uglier, haha. I don’t really like it, but I’m still learning and improving.

I thought Day 2 was good. Day 3 is different. I spent today adding real-world actions. Not just "answer a question" stuff. Actually useful commands I use daily. What JARVIS can now do: 🖥️ "How much Api token are left ?" — pulls live system info instantly 🎵 "Play next song" — skips the track without touching my keyboard ⏰ "Set alarm for tommorow 6 AM with news" — fires with a beep, no phone needed 📸 "Capture my screen" — saves screenshot directly to my desktop 📋 "Write to clipboard / show clipboard" — full copy-paste control remotely 📧 "Send email to..." — composing and sending, just by commanding it 🖥️" Create me a sample website" - Making a locally hosted live website All of this. From my phone. While away from my desk. The interface now has quick-action buttons for the most used commands so I don't even have to type — one tap and it executes. This is starting to feel less like a project and more like an actual assistant. Day 1 — had an idea Day 2 — deployed it live Day 3 — it's doing things my laptop can't even do without me touching it Still a long way from the movie. But getting closer every day. Which of these would you use the most? Drop it below! 👇

Hi, everyone! I’m sharing the results from Day 1 of the #AISChallenge. One thing I learned that really stuck with me is how to connect the APIs, and one improvement I made to the project was changing the colors of the newsletter and adding the logo to the infographic. However, I have a question: how can I make sure the text in the infographics looks good? Thanks for your feedback.

In this video, I show you how to use Claude Code with n8n to build pretty much anything, from automations to full web apps. I walk through how to connect Claude Code to the n8n MCP server so it understands all the nodes, configurations, and how workflows actually work, and how to give it n8n skills so it can build and modify workflows effectively. Then I show you how to take existing n8n workflows, analyze and optimize them, and turn them into real front-end apps. We go through building the app, pushing it to GitHub, and deploying it on Vercel so you can see the full end-to-end pipeline. This setup makes it way easier than most people think to go from workflow to real product.