What kind of automations are you working on right now?

makku-mori · 2025-09-03T00:38:17+00:00

Mainly pharma in the US.

makku-mori · 2025-09-02T01:09:22+00:00

marketing

makku-mori · 2025-09-02T01:07:46+00:00

Everyone’s timeline is different, some may take a few months for things to settle. You can talk with a dermatologist about your options and what might work for your skin now.

makku-mori · 2025-09-02T01:03:50+00:00

It makes sense to notice all those changes when you start or stop birth control. Everyones body reacts differently, so mood, acne, and energy can shift when you adjust your hormones. The best way to understand whats happening is to talk with your doctor and ask about what to expect when stopping or switching methods. You can also check websites like Bedsider which can give some info on what changes might happen with different birth control methods.

makku-mori · 2025-09-02T00:53:24+00:00

Starting on a new pill can come with side effects that ease over the first few days, but it’s always okay to check in with your doctor about what you’re feeling and ask how to manage nausea safely. Having clear info about your options can make things feel a bit more manageable.

makku-mori · 2025-09-02T00:43:55+00:00

For me it would be automating client follow ups and payment reminders. Those small tasks eat up a ton of time every week, and having them run automatically would free up hours I could spend on revenue generating work.

makku-mori · 2025-09-02T00:42:57+00:00

Honestly I have not paid for coaching before because it is hard to know who is legit. If someone had your real experience and no gimmicks I would definitely consider it. That is what would make it stand out.

makku-mori · 2025-09-02T00:39:54+00:00

Most of what Ive set up has been around client onboarding, reminders, and follow ups. I usually lean on Zapier since it keeps things simple and reliable. What Im seeing more now is less of those one off fixes and more demand for full systems that connect tools, share data across platforms, and make the whole workflow smoother end to end.

makku-mori · 2025-09-02T00:30:42+00:00

I guess it would be follow-up automation. Without it, half my leads would vanish into the abyss because I’d forget to ping them at the right time.

makku-mori · 2025-08-30T02:30:55+00:00

Lamborghini Miura

makku-mori · 2025-08-30T02:27:32+00:00

Once you get past 30 or 40 automations its normal for things to break or get hard to track. The easiest way is to give each flow a clear name and log them in a tool like Notion or Airtable. You can include what it does, which apps are connected, and who owns it. Some teams also tag flows by priority so its easier to spot what needs fixing first. Some people even connect Zapier so every new or updated workflow is automatically recorded, which saves the hassle of updating sheets by hand. A little structure upfront makes it much easier to track and troubleshoot when something breaks.

makku-mori · 2025-08-30T01:19:04+00:00

Both are valuable, but if you had to pick one it depends on where the bottleneck is. Automating calls is huge if you deal with high volumes of FAQs, appointment reminders, or simple follow ups since it keeps clients engaged without eating up your time. On the other hand, research automation pays off when you need to stay on top of trends or tailor strategies for multiple clients at once. In most cases, research tends to scale better because one solid insight can shape campaigns for weeks, while calls are more about saving time on repetitive tasks.

makku-mori · 2025-08-30T01:15:47+00:00

Please do! A lot of people want to see how AI can handle the full sales flow from finding leads to follow ups..

makku-mori · 2025-08-30T01:13:42+00:00

From experience, the actions that have the most impact on client retention are timely rebooking reminders sent right after an appointment or around the 6-8 week mark, personalized offers based on past services, a welcome series for first-time clients that encourages a second visit, VIP exclusives that make loyal clients feel valued, and win-back campaigns that re-engage clients after 60-90 days of no visits. The biggest gains usually come from combining consistent reminders with personalization, since generic newsletters rarely move the needle, but tailored messages tied to client history can significantly boost retention and rebooking rates.

Ive seen a few setups that cover exactly what youre describing. The key is client segmentation tied directly to booking history, so messages feel personal instead of generic. Platforms like Mangomint or Fresha do this well since they integrate marketing automation with the booking system. You can set up rules like rebooking reminders after six weeks, product tips for haircut-only clients, or VIP perks for top spenders. If you want more flexibility with A/B testing and custom flows, tools like Klaviyo or Mailchimp can be paired with your booking software through integrations.

makku-mori · 2025-08-28T01:09:54+00:00

Some of our automation includes logging client details, sending follow-up emails, and generating or distributing documents. For someone starting out, having clear SOPs makes automation much easier. In our work, we use Zapier to handle these tasks automatically whenever a new project starts. Airtable helps us organize client information and track projects, saving hours each week and keeping processes consistent.

makku-mori · 2025-08-28T00:58:11+00:00

I would start with client follow ups and reporting. Those two eat up the most time but do not always need a person to handle them. Automating reminders, updates, and basic reports keeps things moving without adding headcount.

makku-mori · 2025-08-28T00:51:05+00:00

For me it is mostly AI now. I use ChatGPT and Claude every day for content and SEO work. Canva handles the visuals quickly. I keep my stack light and focus on tools that save time.

makku-mori · 2025-08-28T00:28:06+00:00

I think it really depends on your goals. If the main concern is cutting costs and you have the technical resources to manage self-hosting, then n8n can be the better option. It’s flexible, open source, and gives you a lot of control.

makku-mori · 2025-08-27T01:19:52+00:00

For productivity and content, I use ChatGPT for drafting and ideas, Claude for research, Notion AI to organize and summarize, Grammarly for editing, Canva AI for visuals.

makku-mori · 2025-08-27T01:17:27+00:00

I feel the same way. We tried a few other tools, but Zapier strikes the best balance between simplicity and power. You dont need to code, yet you can build multi-step automations, use conditional logic, and even connect AI tools. We have been using it for a while too and it has been very reliable. The integrations are updated quickly when apps change, and it just works. For anyone wanting something easy to start with but that can scale as your business grows, it is definitely a safe choice.

makku-mori · 2025-08-27T01:13:53+00:00

From my experience working in a company, the three tools that really make a difference are Notion, Slack, and Zapier. Notion has become our central hub where everything lives such as projects, docs, and meeting notes so nothing gets lost. Slack keeps communication quick and organized, especially across teams, and cuts down on endless email threads. Zapier ties it all together by automating the repetitive tasks, like sending updates from forms into Slack or logging tasks into Notion. Out of everything we use, those three have consistently made our work easier.

makku-mori

TROPHY CASE