First, I am amazed at Lovable’s capabilities and ease of use. It’s almost too good, which caused me some extra work. Here are some tips: I started my projects working with Claude to create a scope of work, and a project description. It help me build n8n workflows, design the UI, scope the database and tables, and ultimately a big Lovable prompt. My biggest mistake was creating my database and associated tables in Supabase. Don’t do that! Link Lovable to Supabase and it will create those databases for you. u my own caused a lot of confusion as Lovable was not using them. Just give Lovable the full script and let it work. You will have many revisions. Everything from small tweaks to big changes in the layout, adding pages (terms of service, Privacy, ADA, contact, etc). Test everything. If you integrate a payment platform like Stripe, test it. If you have a free trial, make sure that Lovable actually sets an expiration date for the trial. Follow the suggestions to fix security holes. Make your site ADA-compliant. Test it on multiple devices. Make sure it renders well on mobile. Lovable makes suggestions after it executes most prompts. Use them. You can build a great app with fewer than 200 tokens, even 150. That’s making something that looks professional and COMPLETE.

🔌 Eliminating the hidden cost of disconnected systems. 🔍 The Problem Most business systems don’t talk to each other as well as they should. — And when they don’t, who fills the gap? The employee. - Sales teams copying data from CRM to ERP - Customer service pulling reports, reformatting them, and emailing manually - Ops teams pasting tracking info from one tool into another These are not integrations. They are human-powered bridges—and they come with a cost: time, error, frustration, and rework. That’s not scale. That’s drag. 🔧 The Consequence When systems don’t connect: - Employees become the glue - Accuracy depends on manual effort - Reporting falls out of sync - And institutional knowledge walks out the door every time someone logs off Over time, these invisible bridges become structural risks. They’re held together by inboxes and memory—and they fall apart the moment someone leaves or forgets a step. 🚀 The Opportunity n8n acts as connective tissue between disconnected platforms—without asking IT to build custom APIs or re-engineer entire workflows. It doesn’t replace your systems—it lets them share responsibility. It provides lightweight, durable connections that preserve your process, reduce manual effort, and restore flow. It’s automation that supports people—not replaces them. 📌 Use Case A customer success team needs to alert sales when a high-value client submits a negative CSAT score. Currently, a support rep manually pulls survey data into a spreadsheet, flags priority issues, and emails account managers at the end of the day—hoping someone sees it in time. With n8n: - CSAT scores are monitored in real time - High-value accounts with negative feedback are flagged automatically - A follow-up task is created directly in the CRM - The AE is notified in Slack within seconds What was once a manual handoff becomes a seamless flow—powered by automation, but driven by frontline intelligence. 💡 The Sales Opportunity

Hey everyone! 👋 I just put together a complete beginner's guide to MCP (Model Context Protocol) - the new system that lets Claude actually connect to your tools and do real work. What's MCP? Think of Claude as having a really smart brain but no hands. MCP gives Claude those hands - letting it read your Gmail, work with GitHub, access Notion, search the web, organize your files, and connect to hundreds of other tools. The best part? Someone builds one MCP server and it works with Claude, Cursor, Cline, Windsurf, and any other AI app that supports MCP. No more reinventing the wheel. What's in the Guide? ✅ Visual explanations (diagrams, flow charts, analogies) ✅ Zero technical jargon - plain English throughout ✅ Step-by-step setup walkthrough (takes ~20 minutes) ✅ Hands-on tests to verify it's working ✅ Security tips for evaluating MCP servers ✅ 5 practical exercises to try immediately ✅ Troubleshooting guide Goal: Get you from "What is MCP?" to having your first server running in under 20 minutes. Pro Tips from the Community 🔥 Don't install 100 MCP servers at once! (h/t [Name if you have one]) Start with 2-3 that you'll actually use. Too many servers: - Bloat your context window - Slow down Claude's response time - Make it harder to figure out what's not working - Create unnecessary complexity Start simple. Add more as you need them. What to Try First? The guide walks you through setting up the filesystem MCP server - it's the easiest to configure and immediately useful: - Organize files - Batch rename - Create project structures - Search and analyze your documents Once that's working, expand to tools you actually use daily (GitHub, Slack, Notion, etc.) Let's Learn Together 🤝 This community thrives on sharing knowledge, so: ✨ Try the guide - Follow along and get one MCP server running 💬 Share your results - What worked? What was confusing? 🆘 Ask questions - No question is too basic. We all started here. 🧠 Share your tips - If you've used MCPs, drop your learnings below!

Back in August 2025, I found Nate's YouTube channel. I was curious about AI automation but had no idea where to start. I joined AI Automation Society and started learning. Two weeks in, I saw Nate post about a hackathon event. Did not have a clue what that meant. The catch: it was only available in the paid community, AI Automation Society Plus. The very first week, a hackathon dropped: build a lead gen system in 2 weeks. 119 builders entered. I had no business competing. One month into my automation journey. Zero tech background. But I went all in. Every night after work. Debugging until 3am. Stuck on nodes for hours. Asking Claude, ChatGPT and pretty much any LLM I could talk to explain code like I was 5. I used multiple because I kept hitting my context window... anyway. My final build scraped Google Maps, enriched leads with Hunter + Apollo, scored them, and pushed qualified ones into cold email campaigns — all automated. 50 leads scraped, enriched, and loaded in under 60 seconds. I won first place. $1,000. This began a crazy journey! But what does any of this matter to you? I have a feeling I was once in the same place as many of you. Are you still watching tutorials... or are you actually building? What's stopping you from going all in? For me, it was fear. I didn't think I was ready. I thought I needed to learn more first. But here's what I realized — you don't learn by watching. You learn by doing. I call it massive imperfect action. The hackathon forced me to build. The paid community gave me the structure to finish and be rewarded for hard work. This is why I took the leap of faith and what AIS+ provided for me: → Structure — actual courses that walk you through building real systems → Accountability — hackathons and challenges that force you to ship → Access — Nate and other advanced builders who answer questions and give feedback → Momentum — being surrounded by people who are actually building, not just watching I'm not saying the free community isn't valuable. It is. I started here.

📚 How to Use This Quick Reference Guide Hey everyone! 👋 Thank you all for the overwhelming response and support as we learn Claude Code together. This quick reference guide is designed to be your go-to companion alongside "So You Wanna Learn Claude Code." 🎯 What This Guide Does: This is your visual cheat sheet—think of it as having all the answers at your fingertips while you practice. No technical jargon, no confusing terminology. Just clear, simple instructions you can follow right away. 🚀 How to Use It: Keep this PDF open on your screen (or printed nearby) while you work with Claude Code. When you're not sure what to say or how to ask Claude to do something, just glance at the guide and find what you need. It's organized by what you want to accomplish, not by complicated technical categories. 💡 Why This Matters: This guide covers everything from your very first day through intermediate and advanced techniques. That's because everything builds on the same foundation. Master these basics now, and you'll have the skills to handle complex projects later. The fundamentals don't change—you just get better at using them. 🌱 Let's Keep Growing: We're all learning together, and your questions and progress help everyone in the community. Keep experimenting, keep asking questions, and don't be afraid to try things—that's how we all improve! 💪 Looking forward to seeing what you create! ✨