Big shoutout to Holger Peschke, who just hit Level 8 inside our paid community, AI Automation Society Plus! 🙌 He’s the fourth member to ever reach this milestone, unlocking FREE lifetime access to AIS+. This is the kind of reward we love giving to members who consistently show up, share insights, and help others grow. Drop a congrats for Holger in the comments below!! Cheers, Nate

Hi Skoolers. Now I am trying to build an AI roofing agent responsible for handling inbound/outbound calls 24/7, meeting Copilot (note-taking, task generation, proposal generation), generating outreach, etc. GHL is my preferred CRM, and I want to use n8n for orchestration. This is an urgent task, and I am looking for an automation engineer with a deep understanding of GHL and n8n who is fully available now. If interested, pls DM me.

In this video, I break down Anthropic’s new Claude Sonnet 4.5 model and walk through what’s new in the release. I cover its strengths, weaknesses, and how it stacks up for real-world use. Then, I show you step-by-step how to quickly connect an AI agent to Sonnet 4.5 and put it to the test. We run three experiments: first, content creation compared against other models; second, a context window evaluation to see how well it handles questions; and third, connecting it to multiple tools to act as an ultimate assistant. If you’ve been curious about this new model and how it could change the game for automation, this video will give you a clear look at what it can really do.

In this video, I show you how I built a no-code Photoshop AI agent inside n8n that can combine and edit images, search through all your files for raw content or generated images, and even rename them automatically. Powered by Google’s new state-of-the-art Nano Banana image model, this agent is a game-changer for ad creatives and UGC content, making high-quality image editing and management faster and easier than ever. As always, you can get all the free resources you need to copy this exact system in this post :)

I just dropped a new video where I share the story of how I sold my very first n8n automation back in 2024. What might shock you is how simple the system actually was. Looking back, I could probably rebuild it in 30 minutes today. But that’s the point, clients weren’t paying for a “complex workflow,” they were paying for the outcome. This was the first time I made money selling an automation, and it taught me something that’s even more true now: business owners don’t care how advanced the system looks, they care if it saves them time, money, or focus. And today, people are even more open to investing in solutions like this, as long as you can communicate value clearly and show you’re someone they can trust. Curious to hear your thoughts, does this change how you think about selling automations or agents?