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834 contributions to AI Automation Agency Hub
🚀🎉 BIG UPDATE: My job alert automation just went LIVE for 277 PEOPLE! 🎉🚀
Remember the job alert workflow I built for my friend? 🔎 He loved it so much that he connected it to his hiring group, and now ~277 people are getting fresh job alerts automatically! 🤯🔥 (Look at the screenshot 👆 that’s a real alert, landing in the group, with real jobs and official apply links!) ⚡ What’s happening now ✅ Twice a day (9 AM and 8 PM) the workflow searches jobs on its own ⏰ ✅ ~277 people in the group get the alerts on WhatsApp 📲 ✅ Only remote jobs with valid, official apply links 🔗 ✅ No repeated jobs, ever 🚫 ✅ Every job saved in Google Sheets 📊 ✅ Zero manual work from my friend 😎 💭 How I feel right now... Honestly? I’m SO excited and a little emotional! 🥹💛 I started this as a small automation to fix my own problem. Then a friend asked for a bigger version. And now hundreds of people don’t have to check job sites every single day. Nobody has to refresh job boards at midnight anymore. The jobs just show up. 📲✨ THIS is why I love automation! One workflow, built once, helping hundreds of people every single day! 🙌🔥 🧰 Built with 🔧 n8n | 🔎 J Search API | 📊 Google Sheets | 💬 WhatsApp Cloud API 🙋 Your turn! 💬 Have you ever built something that ended up helping MANY people? Tell me below! 👇 This is just the beginning! 🔥🔥🔥
🚀🎉 BIG UPDATE: My job alert automation just went LIVE for 277 PEOPLE! 🎉🚀
1 like • 18h
@Okasha Khan Absolutely! It’s amazing to see how a simple idea can create real impact when combined with automation.
0 likes • 18h
@Malik Ahmed Thank you! The goal is to make job searching easier by sharing relevant opportunities with verified application links.I’m excited to keep building and making it more useful!
A question for people running n8n or AI workflows for real clients 👇
Imagine a lead submits a form at 11 PM. Your workflow classifies the lead, updates the CRM, sends a notification, and attempts to book an appointment. But one node fails silently. The lead is saved, the notification never reaches the owner, and nobody notices until the customer complains. How have you designed your systems to prevent this? I'm interested in the practical details: - How do you detect failures that don't immediately stop a workflow? - Do you retry automatically, alert someone, or both? - How do you prevent duplicate bookings or duplicate messages when retrying? - What do you consider essential before calling a workflow production-ready? I'm building toward more reliable business automations, so real production lessons would be extremely helpful.
4 likes • 19h
I think tracking the status of each step is important, not just whether the workflow execution succeeded or failed. In n8n, I’d use retries for temporary errors, an error workflow to send alerts, and a status field to track incomplete actions. For duplicate prevention, I’d check existing records before creating bookings or sending messages. That way, failures can be detected and handled without repeating actions that already succeeded.
Passed with flying colors this time again!
Hello everyone! Last night, I was able to do all this in one go and to my shock, at the end of it my build was almost done! 1) Created a telegram bot using BotFather. 2) Added a telegram trigger with the credentials set up and testing connection. 3) Connected Google Sheets for expense tracking 4) Connected Gmail for alerts incase the threshold expense gets crossed✅️ 5) Tested reading and creation of expense rows and mail trigger well✅️ 6) Top of it all, the Gemini 3.5 flash model I attached was also able to read through image input and then provide right analysis to me✨️ Compared to Meta webhook and testing, telegram was quite easy. I wax able to quickly navigate the bot, find the chat id and then chat with it using my current tunnel approach Attaching relevant pieces of output and build for your reference. Until next build, LFG!! 🚀🚀
Passed with flying colors this time again!
2 likes • 19h
Great progress! Connecting Telegram, Google Sheets, Gmail, and Gemini in one workflow is a solid achievement. The image-input analysis makes it even more interesting. Looking forward to seeing what you build next!
Spam industry makes millions with our data!
Let me guess, your inbox is full of emails you never asked for? And to clean it up, you have to pay a fortune for spam-cleaning tools that collect your data along the way… So I decided to build one that’s completely free and doesn’t collect any data. It started as a personal project. I had thousands of emails piling up in my inbox. It work!! Now just a few emails that I want to reicive. I built the tool with the help of Claude Code and Codex. It’s called I Hate Spam (https://ihatespam.site), and it’s open source, meaning anyone can inspect the code and see exactly how it works. It does three things: removes spam, deletes emails in bulk, and unsubscribes you from mailing lists and newsletters you no longer want to receive. (Google ask me to pay to validate my tool but it’s free so, I’m not gonna do that, it work on Gmail anyway) I wanted to share it because I know I’m not the only one dealing with this problem. If your inbox is also full of emails you never asked for, this tool was built with you in mind. Clean your email for free, forever. I only ask you to share the tool with your friends. It’s free, no data collected. Let’s free us of email spam for good!
Spam industry makes millions with our data!
3 likes • 20h
Like the idea! 🙌 Solving a real problem with a free, open-source tool is a great initiative. Privacy is especially important when dealing with emails and personal data. Making the tool accessible to everyone is a big plus.
Finding clients is harder than building automations. Anyone else? 😅
I've been seriously trying to land my first paying AI automation client for about a month now. A little about me: 9 years in IT, from QA Engineer to Head of QA. Now I'm building AI automations with n8n, APIs, and Claude. Here's what I've tried so far: 🔹 Upwork — Sending 1–2 proposals a day, $40/hr, Freelancer Plus. Had a Rising Talent badge. Still no client. 🔹 Fiverr — Just getting started. Not sure whether offering cheap services to get the first reviews is a smart move. 🔹 LinkedIn — Connecting with business owners, asking about their processes and what they'd like to automate. Some really interesting conversations! 🔹 Networking — Talking to local business owners, getting introductions, meeting people. Lots of "sounds interesting, let's stay in touch." But nothing paid yet. I'm learning a lot, but sometimes it feels like I'm doing everything except the one thing that matters -- getting a client. 😂 So I have a question for those who've already made it past this stage: Where did your FIRST paying client actually come from? Was it Upwork, Fiverr, LinkedIn, networking, referrals, or something completely different? And what made the difference? A better portfolio? Lower prices? A free demo? Just talking to more people? I'd genuinely love to hear your stories, especially if you started from zero without an existing audience or connections. 👍 Give this a like if you're also struggling to find your first clients. At least we'll know we're not alone! 😄 And if you've already figured it out, please share what worked. Your experience might save someone months of trial and error. 🙌
4 likes • 3d
I can relate to this! Building the automation is one part, but finding businesses that trust you enough to pay for it is a different challenge. I’ve been building AI automation workflows using n8n, including a hotel booking agent that handles bookings, cancellations, and rescheduling. I’m also exploring opportunities through communities and LinkedIn. I think focusing on a specific industry, identifying a real business problem, and demonstrating a working solution can make a big difference. Instead of selling automation itself, show businesses how it can save time, reduce repetitive work, or prevent errors. Still learning and improving my approach, but I believe consistency and building genuine relationships are key.
1 like • 20h
I think one of the biggest challenges is showing potential clients the actual business value of automation, not just the technology behind it. A small demo that solves one specific problem can make the conversation much more concrete. Sometimes, the key is finding a business with a problem that’s already costing them time or money. Curious to hear what others have experienced! 🙌
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Bharti Kaith
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4,534 points to level up
@bharti-kaith-2989
I am a Student in Md University Currently I am Pursuing BBA also doing a job as an audit manager who is Remote working job

Active 19m ago
Joined Jul 4, 2026
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