Use Telegram to create and publish social content
An n8n flow can turn one Telegram topic into researched social posts and send them live without manual uploading.
Agent Uses · 1,321 real examples
Real examples, collected from Reddit, X, Hacker News, blogs and the press, of people handing work to AI agents: what they asked for, what happened, what went wrong, and a prompt you can copy to try it yourself.
The day's AI news plus 3 agent uses you can try, with ready-to-paste prompts. Free; unsubscribe anytime.
An n8n flow can turn one Telegram topic into researched social posts and send them live without manual uploading.
An OpenClaw setup organized three inboxes, wrote everyday reply drafts, and reduced review time from 10 minutes to 2.
OpenClaw used a user’s past chats, search activity, and Instagram trail to pick restaurants, share daily suggestions, and draft memory edits for review.
A founder split solo-company work across eight Copilot agents that shared memory, checked one another, and handled publishing and admin.
A developer used Claude Cowork to inspect an API site, explain the trouble, and make direct code fixes after another agent kept making things worse.
They use Cowork to gather relevant tech posts, market signals, and draft replies without checking everything by hand.
An agent tested offers, built a site, and adjusted the product after sales data showed the first idea was not working.
OpenClaw can find prospects, tailor cold emails, send follow-ups, and log everything in HubSpot.
They added a free contract-review skill to Claude Code to screen NDAs, SaaS deals, vendor papers, and merchant agreements.
They built an open-source set of Claude Code agents to handle campaign, SEO, content, and social tasks without leaving the editor.
One poster let four models manage $1,000 mock portfolios for nine weeks, and ChatGPT finished with the best return.
A Claude-based agent updated its own code in Docker, with every edit checked, committed, or undone automatically.
A consultant relied on Manus to sort messages, track competitors, and assemble client materials from saved project context.
A commenter used Comet to copy five years of FreshBooks data into Google Sheets when the built-in export tools fell short.
A developer used Cursor with GhidraMCP to map a stripped Go server and hunt for bugs in its routes and handlers.
A developer kept a Claude Code agent persistent across sessions by loading memory and identity at start and saving updates at the end.
Use Alexa+ to summarize handwritten Scribe notes and draft to-dos, events, and reminders.
OpenClaw helped a user gather realtor contacts from listing sites, save the data to Google Drive, and kick off roofing outreach.
Ryan Carson used Devin across several tools to turn backlog items into pull requests faster.
A Manus automation gathers audience signals, checks rival ad libraries, and posts gaps in messaging to Slack each day.
A non-coder used Codex to make a local meal-planning app that draws on kitchen stock, garden harvests, dietary limits, appliances, and the forecast.
A technical writer uses Devin to inspect repos and draft docs, then revises the pages locally and with engineers before publishing.
A user set up several agents to find neglected local businesses and draft tailored outreach for web services.
A Telegram bot screened luxury real estate leads, matched homes, and booked showings using calendars and CRM access.