Hey everyone! 👋 Do you need help building an AI Voice Agent, Chatbot or creating custom AI automation solutions for your business or clients? My name is Nobin, and I’m an AI Voice Agent, Chatbot, and Automation Specialist. I’m currently available and eager to help others with their projects. My goal is to connect with like-minded people, share ideas, collaborate, and build mutually supportive relationships in the community. I am an expert in: • Retell AI (voice agents) • n8n (automation workflows) • ElevenLabs (voice generation & cloning) • ManyChat and Chatbase ( chatbot ) Besides those, I can also effectively use Vapi, Make and other platforms to build complete solutions. If you need any help with your project or if you want a voice agent, chatbot, or AI automation for your own business or to sell to clients feel free to contact me: 📧 Email: nobin.umayer@gmail.com 📱 WhatsApp: +1 332 249 7121 I’ll be glad to help you with your projects. Just a quick note — I can’t DM you because my messaging isn’t open yet, so email or WhatsApp is the best way to reach me.

Something weird is happening in the AI world right now. Companies are investing heavily in AI tools, getting excited about the potential, but then most of their AI projects never make it past the pilot stage. A recent study found that over 90% of organizations increased their AI usage in 2024. Sounds great, right? Here's the catch: Only 8% consider their AI initiatives mature and successfully deployed at scale. So what's the problem? It's not the AI technology. The tools are getting better every month. More capable. More accessible. More affordable. The problem is data. Specifically, how organizations manage (or don't manage) their data. Here's what's actually happening: Most businesses have tons of data. Customer information. Sales records. Communication history. Product details. Process documentation. You name it. But that data is scattered across different systems, stored in inconsistent formats, riddled with duplicates and errors, and generally not set up in a way that AI can actually use effectively. The analogy that makes this clear: Imagine you hired a brilliant assistant to help analyze your business and find opportunities for improvement. But instead of giving them organized information, you hand them: Twenty-three different Excel spreadsheets with overlapping data Fifty PDFs with crucial information buried in paragraphs Hundreds of emails with decisions scattered throughout Sticky notes with important numbers but no context Documents saved with names like "Final_v3_REAL_USE_THIS.docx" Your assistant is smart and capable. But they'll spend 80% of their time just trying to make sense of the mess before they can do anything useful. That's what's happening with AI. What the research shows: When companies were asked about the biggest challenges preventing them from moving AI projects from pilot to production, data quality issues topped the list. Not lack of AI tools. Not technical complexity. Data. Specifically: 34% said availability of quality data 35% said data privacy concerns Many cited inconsistent data formats and poor data management infrastructure

Hey everyone, I saw so many people in different communities talking about receiving so many cold emails every day and how to make them stop. Here’s my honest opinion: cold email is actually a fantastic way to sell your offer. I use it myself, but I send customized, intentional messages… not the generic “Hey Mr. X, buy my offer.” That’s a deeper topic for another day. What I want to share today is how you can completely eliminate cold email clutter in your own inbox. With an AI agent like this, you can filter your Gmail (or any inbox), prioritize the right emails, and instantly clean out anything unwanted. It can auto-label, auto-reply, or mark irrelevant emails as read so you never have to deal with them manually again. If you have any questions about how this works, feel free to ask. I’m here to help.

People judge your brand in 1 second• Quality content beats expensive ads• Consistency is more important than perfection• Editing is storytelling, not just cutting clips What has your work taught you?