Capture leads on WhatsApp and save them to Sheets
An n8n WhatsApp agent asks leads for their name and email and automatically saves them to Google Sheets, shown in a demo.
Commenters use Claude in Chrome for sales research and to compare an app against mock-ups across tabs, producing a UX/UI differences document.
Commenters use Claude in Chrome for sales research and to compare an app against mock-ups across tabs, producing a UX/UI differences document.
In the thread, one commenter describes opening two Chrome tabs—an HTML mockups file and the live app—and asking Claude in Chrome to move through both and produce a document listing UX/UI differences. They then used that feedback in Claude Code to fix issues; another commenter says they use the extension for sales research, including quick company research before outreach and drafting personalized LinkedIn messages and emails.
The source presents both as practical, repeated uses rather than experiments, but gives no quantified results. The only stated limitation is that the comparison output still needed a person to take the findings into Claude Code and make fixes.
The useful catch is the workflow split: Claude in Chrome gathered differences or prospect research in-browser, then the person switched to Claude Code to apply the fixes.
Compare my app at [URL] with the mock-ups open in my other tabs, screen by screen. Write a document listing every UX and UI difference, with the screen name, what the mock-up shows, and what the app shows. Finished means one document covering all [number] screens, ordered by how noticeable each difference is. Don't change anything in the app.
An n8n WhatsApp agent asks leads for their name and email and automatically saves them to Google Sheets, shown in a demo.
An n8n agent handles customer WhatsApp messages, searches info, checks the calendar, logs to Sheets or Notion, and replies by WhatsApp and email.
A Lindy agent researches YouTube ideas and scripts, and another emails a brief on discovery-call contacts 10 minutes before meetings; complex content stayed on Make.