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A repeat booking can start with a simple, well-timed reminder—not a discount blast.
This self-directed demo for a hypothetical local cleaning business maps a rebooking email and one follow-up, with clear stop points when someone books, replies, or opts out. It is a sample concept only: no client campaign was sent and no results are claimed.
My focus is practical customer follow-up that respects the audience and makes the next step clear.
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What if an image grid could behave like liquid?
Just finished Chromatic Grid, a new experiment exploring how a traditional image gallery can become something more sculptural and interactive.
A few things I explored:
→ An hourglass-shaped 3D image grid.
→ Scroll-driven stretching and twisting.
→ Liquid distortions that respond to cursor movement.
→ Fluid reveals and color-to-B&W transitions.
The challenge was making everything feel like one continuous material rather than separate effects.
Built with Three.js, WebGL, GLSL & ChatGPT.
Would love to hear what you think!
Amazing work
Automated Review Requests for Local Service Businesses
The Problem
Google reviews help local businesses get found, and every HVAC company, salon, cleaner and contractor knows it. Most of them ask for reviews inconsistently. The reason isn’t that they don’t care. Asking every customer, right after every job, depends on someone remembering at the exact moment the business is busiest. Happy customers never get asked, and the review count grows slower than it should.
The Solution
I built an n8n system that sends the review request automatically, once, at the right time, and tracks what happens next. Nobody gets asked twice and nobody gets forgotten.
How the System Works
1. Checks every 15 minutes. The workflow reads a Google Sheet that lists each job and what has already been sent. The sheet is the system’s memory, so nothing depends on timers that can fire twice.
2. Sends the request. Two hours after a job is marked complete, the customer gets an email with a review link.
3. Tracks the click. The link goes through a tracking step that records “clicked” in the sheet, then sends the customer to Google.
4. Sends one follow-up. If there’s no click after three days, one reminder goes out. Customers who clicked or opted out are skipped.
5. Alerts me on errors. A separate error workflow emails me if any step fails.
Why this design: every step re-checks the sheet before sending, so the system can’t double-send and a customer who already responded is never contacted again.
Tools: n8n, Gmail, Google Sheets
I'd test the tracking link with email security scanners before using clicks to suppress reminders. How do you distinguish an automated link check from a customer opening the review page?