Genuine question, how many of you are actually making money with AI yet? I hit $5k last month just building AI voice agents for local businesses using BlueSales. Each one takes maybe 15 minutes to set up and I charge anywhere from $500 upwards. Wanted to give something back so I'm building free voice agents for 3 people in this community. You keep it, resell it, use it as a portfolio piece, whatever. Just drop a comment with your niche and I'll pick the 3 most interesting ones. 👇

Skool itself doesn't have REST API for things like replying to commends, send dms, etc, only option I found was via Zapier integration which is limited Does anyone know an open-source or third party skool REST API provider? Thank you

Everyone's waiting for confidence to build. Winners build to gain confidence. Most people shrink their proposals because they're scared of being "too expensive." They cap the quote, water down the scope, and cross their fingers that the client says yes. The truth? Clients don't reward timidity. They reward people who show up with conviction. Confidence isn't something you find before you pitch — it's something you earn by pitching. That's exactly what AIS+ builds. Members don't just learn automation — they build the track record that lets them walk into a call and quote five figures without flinching. When you know what your work is worth, your pricing stops being a guess and starts being a statement. $99/month for the skills, community, and proof that justifies charging what you're actually worth? That's not a cost. That's leverage. Josh Holladay just put it on display. He stopped playing small, went big on his pitches, and smashed a $23K revenue month — with a single client paying $20K for the work — because he trusted his skills and priced like someone who actually solves problems (check out his win in the image attached below). Don't wait to be perfect. Perfect happens through doing. Join AIS+ here (I may earn a referral credit when you sign up here, thanks!): 👉 https://www.skool.com/ai-automation-society-plus/about?ref=82bef5b395ca4b95a5bd8560d4b7df52

Everyone is talking about AI right now… But I’m curious — what’s actually more valuable? A) Learning how to build AI systems B) Learning how to sell AI solutions You can only pick one. I want to see what people here really think 👇

Context: Using claude code for agentic workflow automation. Triggers are handled by modal or trigger.dev. So I am looking to find my way in AI automation, but a lot of people here are using n8n. I have never used n8n. So do I need to learn it now. As the agents are getting better and better, does n8n still gives me the edge. Or I just keep moving forward by building automation with claude code. I do understand the workflow and trying to learn that to for businesses. Any approach with clear explanations would be helpful.