The real AI value comes from anything simple as a 3 node workflow It’s not about what it uses, or how advanced it is You could be selling your automation talking about how it integrates all the fancy stuff but:.. What does it actually do? Does it actually solve a business problem? Or does it even complicate it more? What problem in your business do you think needs fixing right now? And you think AI can do it?

Does anyone here have any experience shipping AI?? Building AI and shipping AI that is ready and you wont need to look at it / change it for 3 months are 2 totally different thing, 🤖 You can build a workflow and have it running, but it working every time 100% consistently is a whole different field to master I Have AIs that my clients use daily that i made 4 months ago untouched, thats the power of doing things right.... Has anyone ever done something like this before? let me know. either way ill put everything you need to know in the CLASSROOM!!!!

Everyone's obsessed with getting new clients. cold outreach. lead magnets. comment gates. dm scripts. meanwhile they're ignoring the easiest money they'll ever make: the clients they already have. here's the math nobody talks about: getting a new client costs you time, trust-building, discovery calls, proposals, follow-ups, and a 10-30% close rate if you're good. getting more from an existing client? one slack message. "hey, want me to add a dashboard so you can actually see this thing working?" that's it. that's the whole sales process. they already trust you. they already paid you. they already saw results. the friction is gone. after every workflow delivery, there's at least 3 expansion opportunities sitting right there: 1. the UI layer - most automations run invisible in the background. clients can't see the value. build them a simple interface where they click a button and watch it work. suddenly the "magic" becomes tangible. that's another $2-5k. 2. the adjacent workflow - you built their lead qualification system. cool. now what happens to qualified leads? there's a follow-up sequence. a CRM update. a slack notification to sales. each one is a new project. 3. the "while you're in there" - once you're inside their stack, you see everything. the manual reports. the copy-paste between tools. the spreadsheet that someone updates every monday. mention it casually. "noticed you're still doing X manually - want me to fix that?" most builders deliver the workflow and disappear. then they wonder why revenue is inconsistent and they're always hunting. the best automation businesses aren't built on new client acquisition. they're built on expansion revenue from people who already said yes once. one client can turn into $50k+ over 12 months if you just... keep paying attention to what they need.

When I started, I built insane multi-agent systems with 47-node n8n workflows that were engineering masterpieces BUT…. Zero sales. Why? I couldn’t explain the business value in one sentence. Business owners don’t buy “cool tech” they buy solutions to expensive problems. This could literally be 3 nodes for an ai agent like in my classroom Most AI automation builders focus 90% on tech, 10% on business. Should be the opposite. You need to understand: ∙ Sales processes ∙ Lead qualification ∙ Customer journeys ∙ Basic metrics (CAC, LTV, conversion rates) The automation? That’s the easy part. What Changed I stopped pitching workflows. Started pitching outcomes: ❌ “Multi-agent system with vector databases” ✅ “Reactivate dead leads → 15% book calls → $X revenue” That’s why I’m implementing a full business layer in the Skool classroom this month. Teaching you to find clients, price properly, and hit minimum 5K MRR not just build cool shit nobody buys. Tech without business = expensive hobby. Who’s ready to actually sell this stuff? 👇​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​