I’m building something the requires experience over a lot of years. I’m looking for a serious coder who wants to build something meaningful — not just another client project. This isn’t about quick money. It’s about ownership, growth, and creating something that scales. If you’re a developer who: - Thinks long-term - Cares about clean architecture - Wants to be part of something big from day one Let’s talk. I’m moving fast and I’m selective.

I’m currently working on an active AI automation project and looking for a high-skill AI automation builder to collaborate with. This will start as commission-based for the initial phase. If we see good execution and real results, this will turn into a long-term partnership with consistent work and upside. What I’m looking for: - Someone who can actually build end-to-end AI automations - Strong with tools like n8n / Make / Zapier - Comfortable with APIs, webhooks, CRMs, Google Sheets, email, Slack - Solid prompt engineering + structured outputs - Thinks in terms of business outcomes, not just workflows Bonus if you’ve worked with: - AI agents (voice or chat) - Client delivery projects - Sales / marketing / ops automations If you’re confident in your skills and want to prove it through real work, comment or DM me with: 1. What you’ve built (real examples only) 2. Tools you’re strongest in 3. Your availability Let’s build something serious and scale it properly 🔥🤝

Hey guys, I don't really post on this community tbh but figured I'd give it a shot since i see so much talent in here. I've been building theme pages in the health niche for almost a year now and I want to start building my own app. It's gonna be a peptide app - still talking through features other than a simple calculator for people to calculate their dose - I have probably the best distribution for a project like this, here's why: My 2 pages: https://www.instagram.com/howpeptideswork/ https://www.instagram.com/peptidedaily/ My client who I've been working with for 2 years now, huge authority in the space (his peptide company crossed 1.5M in 4 months): https://www.instagram.com/morellifit/ If you have experience with building apps, feel free to reply here or reach out - you'll work with another person on the team so you won't get bombarded with the full workload Appreciate you guys.

I've built sales systems for a couple of teams at this point. So wanted to share what they typically need/like: 1. Real-time activity dashboard Calls, emails, meetings, show rates - all live. Most sales teams I work with are checking numbers at month-end. By then it's too late. Build them something that shows performance RIGHT NOW. Make/Zapier + Google Sheets or Airtable works great for this. Can also use Looker Studio and other visualisation solutions 2. Attribution tracking Who set the lead? Who closed it? What's the commission split? I've sat in so many sales team meetings where setters and closers argue about whose deal it was. Build this once with CRM webhooks and you solve it forever. Easy automation, huge impact. 3. Daily leaderboard to Slack Pull the data, format it, push it at 8am every day. Calls booked, deals closed, revenue. The accountability becomes automatic. I've watched entire teams change behavior just from seeing the scoreboard daily. Super simple build, clients love it. What I see after building these: - Teams actually start hitting quota because they can see what's working - Managers coach based on data instead of guessing - Weak performers either step up or get exposed fast - Deals stop falling through cracks These 3 systems basically sell themselves once you show the ROI. Btw, if you happen to have a sales team and want these systems built, DM me

I keep seeing this RIDICULOUS take everywhere. And it's honestly one of the dumbest things I've heard. Let me ask you something. Do you really think your average Excel user wants to spend their evening coding a custom inventory system? Or debugging why their homemade CRM crashed for the third time this week? Or figuring out how to update it when their business needs change? Or patching security vulnarabilities, keeping libs up to date, yada yada yada Of course not. They want to open an app and have it work. Here's what most people miss: AI makes building software easier. But easier doesn't mean effortless. And it definitely doesn't mean everyone suddenly wants to become a developer. Most people don't want to code their own software. Just like most people don't want to: > Fix their own car > Build their own furniture > Cook every single meal from scratch Even though they technically could. It's just getting easier to build. Which means more of it will exist. More specialized tools. More custom solutions. More options. But someone still has to build it. Maintain it. Keep it running. Market it. Software is not dead...