We want to help you build your own freedom, freedom from tedious tasks and the problems that get in the way of the work and activities you love.
Every week, we share a new guide or review about the automatons you might want to recruit into your army. You can find them below, and don’t forget to subscribe to follow along!
How do you make your home smarter, especially if your “home” is an Airbnb? Are there any automations or smart devices that are particularly useful if you’re running an Airbnb?
In this guide, we’re going to talk about how to create that “wow” factor, simplify your hosting process, and give an exceptional guest experience—all while maintaining your freedom and flexibility as a host.
In this guide, we look at the best automation software to solve all your problems, from automation builders to AI tools to email marketing to social media to communication and more. By the end of this, you’ll know which tool is the best for the job.
Entrepreneurs always looking for ways to streamline our processes and better serve our customers and communities. But what if the perfect tool for your business or community or even your personal productivity doesn’t exist yet? The good news is, you don’t need to be a coding expert to create a web app or custom software. Today, I’m going to show you exactly how to build a web app with Cursor and AI, whether you have coding knowledge or not.
Automation can save you thousands of hours per year, dramatically increase productivity, and free you up to focus on what matters most to you. But where do you start? How do you know what you should automate?
This is not a coding tutorial. I don’t know how to code. Well, not really. As a writer and the creator of a popular website for writers, I’ve learned a fair amount of code over the years html and css, a bit of javascript and php, one or two mysql queries, and that’s about it).
But I built a fully functional custom javascript calculator for writers using just AI.
It’s Amazon Prime Day, which means some of our favorite home automation products are on sale today!
If you’re serious about saving time and money, it’s great to get a good deal along the way, right? I spent way too long going through some of my favorite home automation products on Prime Day and even found some new tools I couldn’t say no to—like the Eufy X10 robotic vacuum and mop, more on that in a bit—and now I want to share some of the best deals with you.
Now, let’s look at the deals!
What if you could automate your relationships? What if you could get reminders to keep in touch with the people who matter to you that were so perfectly timed that any time you send an email or a text, people said, “Oh! I was just thinking about you. I’m so glad you reached out!”
That’s where Cloze comes in. In this review of Cloze CRM, I’m going to take a look at how this personal CRM might help you automate your personal and business relationships. We’ll look at its main features, including AI-driven automatic reminders, unified contact management, and huge potential for integrations, as well as the pros and cons of the tool, pricing, and whether it might be a good fit for you.
One of the first tasks to create a new automation, system, or tool, is to decide what data you need to be working with. Sometimes, this is an obvious choice, like if you’re starting a marketing automation and just need the email and first name of a potential customer. Other times, it can be really confusing, like if you want to create say an automated tool to help writers determine their story structure, as we are.
In this article, we’ll talk about why you should decide the data your app will be working with first, how to determine your automation data, and how to structure it. I’ll also be sharing the data we’ll be using for this new project, and I’d love your feedback on it!
To help ease you into automations, I’m creating this new series called “Your First Automation” to help you learn the basics of automating everything. These guides should help ease you into automations, and also help show you a few tricks that you can use to create your own automations later.
The first automation we’re going to tackle in this series is one of the most basic, but also weirdly useful tricks: creating a duplicate of a spreadsheet.
Can you help me? I want to create a new automation specifically for writers, maybe even a tool that anyone can use or build to manage something in their writing process.
But I need your help deciding what to build!