Right now I've got five agents in my company Slack: a CEO, plus product, software, marketing and sales. I walk through onboarding them like real employees, the seven steps to wire them into Slack with Claude, and the mission control dashboard where I drop in tasks and watch them pass work between each other.

This is the place to show what you've built with AI and tell us how you did it. What to post here - Something you built, automated or shipped with AI - A workflow that saves you time - A before and after of a task you improved with AI - Experiments that worked, and ones that didn't (those are often the most useful) - Work in progress you'd like feedback on Who can post Everyone. Your first simple automation counts just as much as a full app. If you made it, share it. How to make a great post 1. Show it. Add a screenshot, short screen recording or image. 2. Tell us what it does. One or two lines on the problem it solves. 3. Share how you built it. Tools, prompts and steps you used. 4. Share the result. Time saved, what changed, or what you learned. 5. Ask for feedback if you want it. Keep in mind - Upload screenshots or videos instead of posting external links. - Show what you built, not what you're selling. Sales pitches will be removed. - Hide any personal, client or login info before you post. See something you like? Comment, ask how they did it, or say what you'd try next. A reply "this helped me" goes a long way. A quick reminder Never share your contact or bank info in a post. Never accept offers in DMs. If something feels off, report it to an admin. @Vashti K @Victor A @Ryan D Be sure to read the Community Rules https://www.skool.com/milesdeutscher/-/rules

Hello. I am Aaron. I lead a five-person team based in the Philippines. We have over the years made our money by landing projects from clients and agencies in the US, Latin America and Europe. We used platforms like Upwork, Freelancer and Toptal to find this work. As you may have noticed, the rise of AI agents and the spread of corporate automation have changed things. Many developers have lost their jobs. These developers are now competing in the freelance market, which has made it harder for us to find work. The space for us has gotten smaller. Because of this our revenue has not dropped over the past few years but has also become very unpredictable. Income levels for developers in Asia are still much lower than what developers earn in the US, Latin America and Europe. At the time the number of companies and clients who were once actively looking for developers from Asia has gone down. The talent pool from the US, Latin America and Europe has grown. Now more competition is coming from those regions. We used to handle these challenges when the work was steady.. Now things are very different. After thinking it through we’ve realized our way of working can no longer support stable long-term income. So we are now looking at two paths: First shifting our focus to AI specialization. Second, expanding our operations into high-revenue markets like the US, Latin America and Europe. But here’s the problem: we don’t have the skills to carry out these plans. Even though we want to move into the AI field we haven’t found the right people to make this shift happen. Our team has technical skills in AI automation. We’ve worked with AI and Large Language Models (LLMs). We believe there is a lot of profit to be made by using AI training platforms like Mercor, AfterQuery, DataAnnotation, Outlier, Turing and Snorkel. Projects in this space often require expertise, in natural sciences not just software engineering. That means we are missing the kind of talent. We also face limitations because of where we're located. We can’t easily bring in people with the background.

I'm wondering if anybody can help me here. I keep on getting this bottleneck when I'm working on a project in Codex. It keeps asking me for approvals, and even though I have given the agent full access, it's still asking me for approvals. It's frustrating because I'm not always in front of my computer, so when there's no approval given, the work stops. Does anybody know how to get around this issue? Is there another way of dealing with this so I'm not constantly having to be at my computer approving certain aspects of the coding?

Corey charges business owners $1,000 an hour to build Claude skills with them on Zoom. He calls it done with you consulting, and he's five months in. I got him to walk through the whole thing: what's in the offer, what to charge, the AOA framework he runs on every bottleneck, and where his first five clients came from in ten days.