Day 1 done. Ended up combining two skills in one build: Firecrawl scraping + the newsletter automation. Pointed it at my own business instead of a demo topic (real estate in Dubai). Firecrawl pulls recent transaction data, Python turns it into the actual stats (median price/sqft, yields, MoM change), Claude writes the copy in my brand voice, infographic cards get rendered with my branding, and it all drops into Gmail as a draft so I can sanity-check it before it hits my clients' inboxes. AI never makes up a number. Everything on the cards comes straight from a scraped transaction, right down to price per sqft, yields, bedroom mix and the most-traded buildings that month. Screenshots below 👇 If anyone else is using this in the real estate industry, curious to see how you're helping your clients with it.

Has anyone found a tool or workflow that functions similarly to Claude or ChatGPT in conversation mode? What I really like is the back-and-forth interaction: being able to talk through ideas, refine things naturally, and keep the momentum going without having to structure everything perfectly upfront. A big part of the value for me is also being able to use it from my phone. I find myself using ChatGPT/Claude a lot while I’m away from my desk, and that mobile-first conversation flow is super helpful. Curious if anyone here has found a good solution, setup, or workaround that gives a similar experience.

Hi Everybody, Can anyone tell me where I can find Nates 'Pass Along' prompt that summarizes the chat, outputs the summary to let you paste it into a new chat? Please help and thank you!

so i built a newsletter for a market research for tourism and how ai automations can help. wasnt able too use firecrawl so it kinda did some errors however it was pretty good. i kinda under estimate claudes abilities too much and target for stuff that is more simpler but i later realized claude can do almost anything with the promt. i guess for me to improve is minimising tokens and writing better prompts, when i am sending msgs i get worried because i dont want to hit my limits. in addition i feel like i should plan a lil more when i do these

Personally, I'm starting local—restaurants, real estate agencies, tradespeople around me. Small market, real problems, fast feedback. Once it works, you scale. How did you start? Straight into a specific market or did you test multiple niches before finding the right one?