About six months ago, I built an AI workflow in n8n and charged low four figures. Now, pretty much anyone can build a simplified version of it with Cowork for $20/month.
About six months ago, I built an AI workflow in n8n and charged low four figures. Now, pretty much anyone can build a simplified version of it with Cowork for $20/month.
It's a pretty compelling workflow that gives targeted feedback on each meeting:
Late last year that was an n8n workflow that took me hours to put together and get working, even with Claude code and the n8n mcp.
Now? You can get to something 80% as good in 10 minutes. You tell Cowork what to look for and what feedback to give. Connect your calendar, email, and transcripts, and it just runs on a schedule.
It's not as precise as n8n, but for most people I think a simplified version will be more than enough to be compelling. It's also pretty easy to set up, tweak, and maintain in a way n8n is not for a lot of folks.
Want to learn how to do this and more? Sign up for my next GSD with Claude Cowork workshop.
We'll cover more examples and get hands on automating the grunt work that eats your week and use agents to get things done that weren't feasible to hire someone to do.
I've explored the rough edges of working with agents and I can help you get to the good stuff faster.
A recap of what we covered in the last Claude workshop and announcing the split into two focused sessions: GSD w/ Claude Cowork and Claude Code for Non-Coders
Exploring tools like n8n for building AI workflows that non-technical people can maintain - and the challenges that come with it
Modern models are good enough that one-sentence prompts often get 85% of the value with 1% of the effort. The barrier to getting started is lower than people think.
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