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In this Loom I walk you through an automation that turns real time weather data into smarter sales and staffing decisions. I built a workflow that polls daily weather, evaluates current conditions, and then either generates an AI daily plan or sends a targeted severe weather alert. For normal days it uses temperature and weather description to recommend what to prioritize, how to stock, and how to promote, and sends the plan to the team via Gmail. For extreme conditions it triggers alerts with immediate operational adjustments like focusing on cold items during heat waves. No action is directly requested from you, but the team receives the outputs.
Here is the link to the video: https://www.loom.com/share/755f111f9b524b7191b355f26dd61c15
The network for creativity
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Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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I recently built this workflow in n8n to automate the first stage of handling customer support requests.
The idea was to take an incoming ticket and let the system handle the repetitive work:
→ Receive the customer request through a webhook
→ Process and structure the incoming data
→ Use an AI Agent to understand the ticket
→ Classify it as Genuine, Spam, or Unclear
→ Route it based on the classification
→ Trigger the appropriate email action
→ Log the interaction in Google Sheets
I also added an Unclear path so that tickets the AI isn’t confident about don’t get blindly processed.
The goal isn’t to remove humans from customer support.
It’s to reduce the repetitive sorting and routing work, so the team can spend more time on the requests that actually need their attention.
Would you automate customer support differently? I’d love to hear how you’d approach it.
The Unclear lane is exactly the right guardrail. I’d add two production checks: redact PII before sending ticket text to the model, and measure false-positive/false-negative rates by category rather than a single accuracy score. Logging resolutions and human overrides back into...
One thing I’ve liked while building StoryMint is using it for real work.
I recently turned the Ryplix story into a carousel.
I wanted each slide to feel like it flows into the next, not just separate slides stuck together.
This is how it came out.
Let me know what you think.
@Dhruval Golakiya
