AI Automation Society is where innovators, builders, and dreamers come together to explore how automation can remove friction and unlock creativity. Our mission: make AI practical, human‑centered, and community‑driven.

Hi @everyone Ahmad here. I come from a Python scraping background (I already deliver those solutions) and I’m now learning n8n. I’m building lead-gen + outreach flows and small agent-style automations to win new clients and I’d love practical advice from people who’ve shipped this commercially. A few specific things I’m curious about: 1. do you build directly in the client’s n8n instance or export JSON and hand it over? Pros/cons you’ve found. 2. Common pitfalls when scaling outreach automations (personalization at scale, bounce handling, throttling, etc.). 3. Must-have nodes/plugins, hosting tips, or debugging tricks that saved you time. 4. Simple checklist for client-ready n8n projects (what to include: env vars, docs, tests, runbooks, etc.). If you’ve got one short tip, a template, or a link, please drop it. I’ll share a basic flow in return for helpful replies. Thanks!

AI automation is evolving fast, but the real power comes from how communities use it. I’d love to hear from this group: what’s the most surprising or creative way you’ve applied automation recently? Let’s share ideas and build a playbook of real‑world wins..

The biggest wins in automation aren’t flashy they’re the everyday pain points solved. From data cleanup to tool syncing, AI Automation Society celebrates the "boring but powerful” ops that free us to focus on what matters.

(the final push they need) Have you had a discovery call that went down like this: You delivered a killer pitch… The prospect was convinced… But the commitment just fell short… …leaving you puzzled about what went wrong. If that sounds familiar, keep reading… Your pitch should be built around solving one core problem. But it shouldn’t be presented around delivering one benefit… Otherwise - the prospect does this math in their head: “Is this one thing worth $8k+?” Meanwhile - your solution does 6 other valuable things you didn’t mention… That’s the mistake. That’s why the deal just fell short. Instead, you need to present a catalog at the VERY END to get them over the line. First, you establish focus on the problem, then you add magnitude with the benefits. Here’s how this looks: Say you've just proven your AI solution eliminates manual data entry for a finance team. They're convinced. Now you present the catalog: "But that's just the beginning. This same system also: ↳ Flags anomalies in vendor invoicing before you pay ↳ Predicts inventory needs 30 days out ↳ Generates compliance reports automatically ↳ Alerts you to contract renewal deadlines ↳ Tracks spending patterns across departments" List 4-6 additional benefits. One line each, no elaboration. This doesn’t dilute your pitch → it adds weight after focus has been established. They came in thinking about one problem… Now they're seeing six more problems solved with the same system. That magnitude of possibilities provides the final push. Lead with one. Close with many. __ I help AI Agencies get more clients and scale to 6-figures. Follow me on LinkedIn for more content like this. Dan 🤝