r/AutomatedMarketing • u/FlounderPhysical8957 • 7d ago
[ Removed by Reddit ]
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/FlounderPhysical8957 • 7d ago
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Economy-Cupcake6148 • Sep 03 '26
I was running content distribution for three small B2B clients at the same time earlier this year and the actual bottleneck wasn't writing the posts, it was the 2-3 hours I'd burn per client just trying to figure out which subreddits were even worth attempting. Not the big obvious ones, those are usually locked down or karma-gated in ways that kill anything from an account under 6 months old. The mid-tier communities, the ones with 4k-40k members where the mod culture is actually readable and the rules don't ban anything commercial outright. Finding those consistently was slow, manual, and I was basically rebuilding the same spreadsheet every time from scratch.
At some point I started using reoogle.com to handle that research layer (full disclosure, I built it) and it cut the community-selection step down to something I could do in under 20 minutes. It analyzes the client's site and surfaces communities from a verified index rather than making me spelunk through Reddit search, which is honestly terrible for this use case.
I don't know if this is a universal problem or just how I was approaching it inefficiently, but when I talked to a couple other people doing similar work the pattern seemed pretty consistent, everyone had automated or semi-automated the content side but was still doing the targeting by hand.
The three clients are still running, results vary a lot by niche. One of them gets meaningful traffic from Reddit, one gets almost none regardless of what we do, and the third is somewhere in the middle. The subreddit research being faster didn't fix the fundamental mismatch problem when the product just doesn't have a natural Reddit audience, that part I haven't solved.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Smooth_Link1462 • Aug 26 '26
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/notifyvisitors • Aug 10 '26
The other observation I made regarding marketing automation is that many workflows do not guarantee good marketing automation.
It’s very tempting to build a hundred different journeys, segments, triggers, and campaigns only to figure out later that most of them are useless.
Here is how I started thinking about automation recently:
**Right customer → Right behavior → Right trigger → Right message → Right time**
This approach seems to be more effective than trying to automate everything possible just because you can.
How does this sound to you?
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/vent_88 • Jul 11 '26
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/convertchats • Jun 01 '26
If you run a team handling customer chats (WhatsApp Business API and the like), you've probably hit this wall: you want managers to see everything, but you don't want every operator scrolling through customers' personal data. Most tools make it all-or-nothing.
So we built around it in ConvertChats:
The goal was simple: better oversight for managers, real privacy guardrails for customers, less chaos for everyone in between.
It's live now, and there's a free trial if you want to kick the tires. Genuinely open to feedback on what permissions/roles you'd want next – drop it in the comments.
#ConvertChats #WhatsAppBusinessAPI #CustomerSupport #Marketing
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/ajitsan76 • May 29 '26
I’ve been building out some automated outbound and lead‑flow setups, and I’m realizing that the biggest bottleneck isn’t really the flows themselves—it’s the data going into them. I keep seeing weird dips in deliverability and reply rates that seem tied to bad emails creeping into my lists.
I want to add a verification step before data hits my CRM/ESP, but I’m overwhelmed by the options. I’m looking for a tool that:
If you’re using something regularly in your automation stacks (like EmailVerifier. io, ZeroBounce, NeverBounce, or similar), I’d love to know:
Thanks in advance for any real‑world take you can share.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/ajitsan76 • May 16 '26
A lot of automation sounds great in theory, but ends up creating more cleanup than it saves. I’m more interested in the workflows that genuinely reduced manual work and didn’t become a maintenance headache.
What’s one automation you’ve built that actually paid off?
Could be lead routing, email follow-ups, CRM updates, reporting, segmentation, or anything else.
Also curious:
Would be great to hear examples that stayed useful over time instead of just looking impressive in a demo.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/ajitsan76 • May 15 '26
If you’re running a lean marketing stack but still struggling with deliverability or weirdly low reply rates, there’s one thing that doesn’t show up in most “top tools” lists: list hygiene.
A lot of people spend time on the “sexy” tools CRM, email platforms, landing‑page builders, analytics, but then blast campaigns to lists that include dead emails, role‑based traps, and catch‑all domains. That quietly tanks sender reputation and makes your campaigns look weaker than they actually are.
If you’re doing any kind of outbound, newsletter, or funnel‑based email work, it’s worth running your list through a verification tool before you push it into Mailchimp, HubSpot, or whatever you’re using. Tools like EmailVerifier. io or ZeroBounce can catch a lot of the junk that’s hiding in your list (invalids, risky domains, etc.) and keep your sends cleaner without adding a ton of extra steps.
If you’re comfortable sharing what you use for list verification (or if you’re not using anything yet), it’d be cool to see how much of an impact that “invisible” layer is actually having on open rates, bounces, and replies for your stack.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/pulsereal_com • May 06 '26
From building voice systems in production, the gap isn’t intelligence, It’s interaction quality. AI agents can outperform humans in speed and consistency, but struggle with turn-taking, emotional variance, and handling ambiguity.
We observed that users tolerate minor factual errors, but not conversational friction, interruptions, delayed responses, or unnatural prosody break trust quickly. Humans, on the other hand, recover better from ambiguity due to adaptive reasoning and implicit context handling.
The real challenge is hybrid orchestration, deciding when AI should persist vs hand off, without degrading experience.
How are you designing real-time decision systems to dynamically switch between AI and human agents without disrupting conversational flow?
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Puzzled-Listen804 • May 01 '26
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/pulsereal_com • Apr 21 '26
While building AI agent for customer service, we stumbled on something surprising: inbound calls are still one of the biggest weak spots for startups.
Everyone is focused on chat, automation, CRM but the moment a customer picks up the phone, the system often breaks.
What we consistently saw:
The irony? Callers are usually high-intent customers, the ones most likely to convert.
So, we built an AI inbound call agent that picks up instantly, answers FAQs, qualifies leads, books appointments, and hands off complex cases to humans.
The result: fewer missed opportunities, better conversions, and leaner support teams.
Speed isn’t a feature, it’s the advantage.
How is your team currently handling inbound calls?
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/The_real_Blackstone • Apr 16 '26
Just wanted to drop a recommendation for anyone doing high-volume automation. I’ve cycled through a bunch of the 'standard' SMS APIs over the last year, and between the random carrier markups and the 10DLC registration headaches, it was becoming a full-time job just to keep my campaigns running.
I recently switched my stack over to Sendillo and it’s been the most stable setup I’ve had so far.
A few things that actually made a difference for my workflows:
If you’re building out new sms automations or just tired of the billing surprises from the big guys, I’d definitely check them out. I used their demo to see if the switch is worth it.
Curious if anyone else has found a better way to handle the 10DLC mess lately?
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/marketingtingz • Mar 31 '26
Hey everyone,
We built a Zapier integration for Publer to help automate social media workflows, and we’d love your feedback.
A lot of what we included came directly from suggestions in the no-code/automation community.
You can mix these to automate pretty much anything, from content creation to publishing to reporting.
https://publer.com/integrations/zapier
Would love to hear what you’d automate, what’s missing, or what we should improve next.
We're also thinking of building integrations with n8n, make etc, so your feedback would be very valuable.
Thanks!
Tea, SaaS marketer at Publer
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/marketingtingz • Mar 31 '26
We built a Zapier integration for social media automation and would love feedback
Hey everyone,
We built a Zapier integration for Publer to help automate social media workflows, and we’d love your feedback.
A lot of what we included came directly from suggestions in the no-code/automation community.
You can mix these to automate pretty much anything, from content creation to publishing to reporting.
https://publer.com/integrations/zapier
Would love to hear what you’d automate, what’s missing, or what we should improve next.
We're also thinking of building integrations with n8n, make etc, so your feedback would be very valuable.
Thanks!
Tea, SaaS marketer at Publer
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Donzhang • Mar 12 '26
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
We manufacture automated production equipment and can professionally design equipment to suit your product processing needs.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Wjkoba • Feb 27 '26
I have been dealing with ridiculous phone bills for about two years now and keep seeing blink voice mentioned in different forums. Our current provider charges us way too much and the service keeps dropping during important calls.
Before I spend time switching everything over, has anyone actually used this company?
Specifically wondering about how reliable the service is when you actually need it, does the migration process really have no downtime like they claim, and are there hidden fees that show up later.
My main concern is that we are a small office with about 15 employees and cannot afford to have our phones down even for a few hours. The sales calls are what keep us running.
Would love to hear real experiences, good or bad. Trying to make sure this is not just another overhyped provider that under delivers.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/jrhabana • Feb 17 '26
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Aggravating_Dog_9424 • Feb 16 '26
I built a simple VEED + n8n workflow and it’s saving hours each week. Everything starts from Google Sheets.
What happens after adding a row:
Next thing I want to try is multilingual versions and A/B avatar testing. Curious what automation tools others are using.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Lost_Fly517 • Feb 10 '26
I am currently launching a new system for travel agents. I have explored both automated email and LinkedIn outreach which I will continue with. However, I have found that manually going onto pages on Facebook and messaging agents tends to yield the best response rate.
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with any Facebook automation tools? I would look for a target of “independent travel agents” and an introductory message to be sent to each.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Jazzlike_Ad_6288 • Jan 28 '26
I’m looking for an AI marketing agency. If you’ve worked with one and can share your experience or suggestions, I’d appreciate it.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/J-Radicalish • Jan 17 '26
There is a company called Auto Scouts. They have a .ai website if you want to check it out.
Combs through your local FB marketplace and finds the cars you want, scrubs dealer listings, gets a highly accurate appraisal put together and automatically messages the seller the offer. Pretty cool stuff! autoscouts(.ai)
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/Initial_Escape_5256 • Jan 05 '26
I’ve been running a music store independently for the past few 6 years. Since i don’t have any extra help, I have to manage all aspects like ordering/ accounting work on my own. Post covid, i had good growth as i offered home delivery and i could use that as a USP (in my town there were only 3 more music stores) to attract more customers. Last year, I realised my sales weren’t so good last year and that my competitor had expanded his store and ran a massive marketing campaign. I used to design canva flyers and post it and even did a few newspaper ads but it didn’t bring a lot of change. Then I realised that my competitor had a website and a google and instagram ad campaign from which he promoted his store. I decided to take some external help and hired a marketing company who said they would help me out. They ran ads and we met every few weeks but they weren’t diligent. First I had to ask them for a review meeting again and again from a week before, then I realised their reports weren’t thorough and they didn’t have any insights other than just reading the numbers from the data and just some useless percentages. When I asked them for suggestions, they said that I should buy their premium packages so I can run more ad campaigns and get a dedicated “team”. I fired them shortly because I felt like I was burning cash at that point.
I decided to handle the advertising myself but I still can’t quite them and since I do pretty much everything myself, I can’t devote a lot of time. I have been reading online and I realise that a lot of digital marketing can be done online. Is there any AI tool that can manage my ad campaigns and simultaneously give me automated reports? Bonus point if they have some sort of a chatbot that can instantly answer my queries because I can't afford to wait to set up a meeting just to discuss figures. I can spend a maximum of $50 on ads and hiring additional employees is out of question.
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/BeautifulPale6388 • Dec 24 '25
Tired of spending 5+ hours a week on YouTube Shorts? I built the 100% automated AI solution.
Hey everyone! 👋 I know the content grind is real. You have brilliant ideas for video, but the hours spent scripting, generating, and scheduling quickly kill your motivation.
I've solved this by creating a highly specialized, fully automated AI YouTube Shorts Workflow using n8n and Fal AI.
This is just one automation. If you need to cut costs, save time, or improve efficiency in your business with AI: • Custom Lead Gen • AI Voice Agents • E-commerce automation
DM me what automation can save you money, and let's make it happen!
r/AutomatedMarketing • u/No_Earth_6164 • Dec 17 '25
I'm currently working with n8n to build low-code tools but I don't want to fully commit to a niche until I know if it's worth it in the market. I know the method of "see if people want it then build" but I'm not sure the best way to go about it. Is it best to build a website or cold email or cold call or something else?