🚀 AI Lead Generation & Sales Automation | n8n + AI
I built an AI-powered workflow that automates the lead generation and qualification process, helping businesses reduce manual research and streamline their sales operations.
When a new lead comes in, the workflow validates the email, researches the company and prospect, analyzes lead quality using AI, and helps the sales team prioritize the most promising opportunities.
⚙️ What the workflow does:
✉️ Email validation
🔍 Company and prospect research
🧠 AI-powered lead analysis and scoring
🎯 Lead tier qualification
🔗 CRM integration
📩 Personalized email outreach
🚨 High-value lead notifications
📊 Lead tracking and data archiving
🔄 Workflow Overview
Lead → Validate → Enrich → AI Score → Qualify → Outreach → CRM → Sales Alert
🛠️ Built with: n8n, AI integrations, email validation tools, research tools, and CRM integrations.
The goal is to help businesses spend less time on repetitive lead research and more time building relationships with qualified prospects.
This type of automation can be adapted to different sales processes, lead qualification criteria, and CRM platforms.
Looking to streamline your lead generation or sales operations? Let's connect and explore how AI automation can support your business.
Most businesses spend thousands on ads, but send that traffic to a website that loses potential customers before they even scroll.
The result? Wasted ad spend, lost opportunities, and slower growth.
Your ads can bring the traffic, but your website needs to convert it. A strong UX, clear messaging, compelling offers, trust signals, and frictionless user journey can make the difference between a click and a customer.
Don’t just drive more traffic. Make your traffic count. 🚀
Data research project built from a state veterinary licensee roster of 1,200+ active vets. The roster had names, addresses, phone numbers and license numbers, but no contact details.
The goal was to turn that list into outreach-ready leads. For each vet, I researched:
1. Professional email addresses, from clinic sites, directories and verified sources
2. Type of practice: small animal, large animal, equine, mixed or specialist
3. Other states where the vet is licensed
I cross-checked each result against more than one source, such as clinic websites, extension directories and professional association listings. Anything I couldn’t verify was marked “not found” instead of guessed. That kept the list accurate and protected the client’s email sender reputation.