Motivation

So you need relevant business leads from Reddit? Find them without manual searching using this n8n automation I built.

Here's the YT Tutorial, if you want to make it yourself.

Also, here's the blog post describing it.

What it is

An automated n8n workflow that analyzes your website, monitors Reddit for industry-relevant posts, and delivers potential leads directly to your inbox.

How It Works

The workflow analyzes your website to determine your industry & keywords you are targeting. It then searches Reddit for relevant discussions using those generated keywords. Proceeds to filter posts based on engagement metrics and uses AI to identify and summarize potential leads, and delivers them as a formatted email report.

While Reddit may be the king of forums at 3.8B visits vs 13.4M by HackerNews , it's still a forum with lots of value.

So that's why I built this tool with the following YT tutorial.

It's quite simple.

• HackerNews API (it's public & free)
• GPT 4.1 powered AI Agent with HTTP Request tool
• Gsheets to aggregate my summary

Link to the tool

While Reddit may be the king of forums at 3.8B visits in March of 2025 vs 13.4M by HackerNews, it's still a forum with lots of value.

So that's why I built this tool with the following YT tutorial.

It's quite simple.

• HackerNews API (it's public & free)
• GPT 4.1 powered AI Agent with HTTP Request tool
• Gsheets to aggregate my summary

Actively marketing our products is necessary, but it should be quick.

That's why I made a free tool on n8n that anyone can use (template pending approval by n8n)

The workflow is simple.

1. Assign keywords and subreddit channel
2. Assign model and prompt
3. Assign Gsheet ID and pick tab to append rows in

To run completely for free, make sure to limit your search results, by setting the upvotes filter to a higher number -- OpenRouter doesn't allow more than 5 requests / min with their free tier.

Here's the tutorial

This past weekend I studied a successful builder of directories named Frey Chu. He doesn't shill for get rich schemes.

He went over a few directories that are quite lucrative -- see the attached images.

Ultimately, what they all have in common is a rich content graph also known as a knowledge graph.

Here's a video, where I explain the terminology and methodology you need to get started.

In summary it's this.

1. You need to build a website that people want to visit and stay in.
2. Use a tool such as ChatGPT to brainstorm.
3. Make the damn directory; here's a tutorial, where I show you how I made one with Lovable.

I got into more detail here.

I'll start first.

36.

Also, what's your favorite domain registrar service?

Mine is Namecheap, but thinking of trying Porkbun.

Making a playlist on the usage of color as an integral component in design.

Just to drill in the importance consider this.

UPS and the Brown Branding Backfire

UPS chose brown in 1916 to convey reliability and hide dirt—earning the nickname "Big Brown" in the U.S.

But abroad, the color clashed with local contexts: in Spain, brown trucks evoked hearses; in Germany, brown uniforms recalled Nazi "Brownshirts."

A reminder that even color can carry unexpected meaning across cultures.

Here's the video where I dive deeper.

Also, here's a more detailed blog post.

That's why I built CopyMeow

Goal is to easily provide curated color palettes with meaning.

Anyone can generate a color palette of their choosing as well.

I extracted Huzzler's color palette, while also that of other websites.

Check out the demo here: https://youtu.be/HzkJeo_MGWw

Learning grammar is important, but boring.

So I made a game that can help me practice Japanese or Spanish via the retro game Snake (a game 90's kids played)

Check out the demo.

https://youtu.be/F1qsQIMbpMQ

Huzzler and its small vibrant community is amazing.

I hope I never unintentionally violate any community rules, while I finesse my brand messaging.

If I do, I can count on Vincent on correcting me.

Ultimately, genuine effort will be appreciated...but not all forums.

Below I share a screenshot of a post that followed all rules, yet resulted in a ban on Reddit.

Have to be mindful of the language we use.

It's the ultimate form of (Prompt) Engineering.