Finds commercial signals, scores leads, finds the right contact and drafts outreach. Nothing is sent until I approve it.
Looks for signs that a company may have a real commercial need, such as hiring, expansion or partnership activity.
Turns monthly card statements into spending data, then emails a report with trends, card tips and recommendations.
A new PDF in the watched Drive folder triggers the statement-processing workflow.
Listens for keyword comments, replies publicly, sends the right DM and never handles the same person twice.
The webhook receives new comments without repeatedly polling the account.
Scans TikTok for trends in my niches and emails a digest of what’s worth watching. It also picks an older video of mine to repurpose for Instagram, with bilingual captions.
Pulls recent TikTok examples across selected travel, technology, AI and parenting niches on a recurring schedule.
Sifts job listings, scores fit, tracks what’s been reviewed and drafts tailored application materials.
Pulls in roles from selected searches instead of checking each one manually.
A Telegram assistant that turns a nutrition guide into daily meals, weekly prep plans and grocery lists, then adapts as real life happens: answering questions, logging meals, handling substitutions and sending reminders.
Uses an approved nutrition guide and structured weekly meal data instead of generating meals from scratch each day.
I do not begin with “where can I use AI?” I start with the part that is repetitive, slow or unnecessarily hard.
Not every step should be automated. Research and admin are great candidates. Judgement often is not.
Especially when something affects another person, I prefer systems that prepare the work and leave the decision with the human.
If a workflow saves ten minutes once but takes hours to maintain, it probably is not a better way to work.