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.
A scheduled Codex automation reviews analytics and SEO notes each morning, picks five safe fixes like internal links and metadata, and applies them.
A scheduled Codex automation reviews analytics and SEO notes each morning, picks five safe fixes like internal links and metadata, and applies them.
The article gives a prompt for a morning Codex automation. It reads analytics, recent content, SEO-DAILY.md and QA.md, then picks the five highest-impact SEO fixes that are safe to finish that day. These favor internal links, metadata, source freshness and stale high-traffic pages. Paired with a /goal, it makes the edits, runs checks, updates SEO-DAILY.md and reports.
The source reports no measured results. It presents this as a recommended pattern and says improvements compound. It warns that five meaningful actions beat twenty generic internal links.
Keep it bounded: don't let it publish, push, merge or delete, and end each run with checks like lint, typecheck or build, plus a list of what it inspected.
Set up a daily morning automation for my site at [project folder or repo]. Review [analytics export] and [SEO notes file], pick five low-risk fixes such as internal links, titles, or meta descriptions, and apply them on a new branch. Stop with a short list of the changes made, and pause for my approval before anything is published or merged.
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.