Does your team spend hours on repetitive tasks that could go toward strategic work? It might be time to look at workflow automation. By automating routine work, you free up time for higher-impact initiatives. Automation isn't just a tech decision, it's about letting your team focus on what actually matters. Some examples: 1. Lead follow-up: Prompt responses boost engagement and conversion rates. 2. Internal reporting: Faster data collection and analysis saves hours each week. 3. Error reduction: Fewer manual steps means fewer mistakes. 4. Scalability: Handle more work without adding headcount. Not every task belongs in an automation pipeline. Complex decisions and sensitive customer interactions still need a human touch. Before starting, ask: Who on my team spends more than an hour a day on something repetitive that follows the same steps? If you can answer that, you've found your next automation project. Workflow automation helps teams move faster.

On June 01st I decided to go all in on AI Consulting and building. A month later I just got a 50% deposit for a $8k AI install 😎 Very thankful to AIS and what I learned here that got me the foundational knowledge to be able to pitch AI Automations for businesses. Plus I have another meeting tomorrow for a similar install. *UPDATE* The second opportunity is going ahead! $7.5k for this one, 50% deposit invoice is sent 😎 Lets go! 🎉

Today I have a few working automation projects, and now I’m realizing that building is only half the job. The next challenge is finding the right people who actually need these solutions. Feels like a completely different skill set.

More and more I meet similar offers Linkedin/Freelancer sites. With some irrational expectations and demands. They haven't indicated yet that you also deliver food to them. Who works in the HR sector today?

I was working with a RAG system where I had to delete Qdrant records for testing purposes, and the deletion process required two steps. Do that a few dozen times and you want to throw your laptop out the window. So I made a bookmarklet, basically a bookmark that runs JavaScript instead of opening a page. One click, both steps done. No extensions, no installs, works in any browser. Saved me 4-5 minutes every time I had to test. If you've never used bookmarklets, they're an easy way to automate repetitive browser stuff. Just paste some JS into a bookmark URL, click it on the page you need, and boom. You go from two clicks to one.