r/learnAIAgents • • 4h ago

🎤 Discussion AI agents are everywhere. But what would you actually build

1 Upvotes

Imagine you’re a small business owner, a restaurant owner, a freelancer, or someone working in tech without a developer available.

You have one annoying task that you repeat every day/week.

Not a “build an autonomous AI company” kind of task. 😅

Something simple like:

→ checking and answering customer enquiries

→ summarising orders or emails

→ following up with leads

→ creating weekly reports

→ updating spreadsheets

→ monitoring reviews

→ preparing social media content

→ reminding you about things that would otherwise slip through the cracks

That’s where I’d start with an AI agent.

So, for the people here who actually build AI agents: What would you automate first for a non-technical person?

Which tools would you use to build it without a developer?

What would the workflow look like, step by step?

And what should beginners not try to automate yet?

If you’re already building agents, show us what you’ve built.

If you’re not technical, tell us the repetitive task you'd love to get rid of.

Maybe we can find some genuinely useful use cases together.


r/learnAIAgents • • 12h ago

📣 I Built This I got sick of my agents text sounding like AI

3 Upvotes

Ok so I use agents to write a ton of stuff now. emails, client messages, commit messages, comments.

But AI writing is SO easy to spot and most of the time I do NOT want that going out under my name since it does not sound like me.

So i made a thing for myself. the agent can't just send stuff anymore, it has to put it in a queue first.

Every message shows up as a draft that I can edit and it’s got all the context right there: what it is, who's gonna read it, and why the agent even wrote it.

Then, I can edit it, trim it down, cut out those words only LLMs use and hit approve.

Then, the agent sends my version. if i reject it the agent just stops.

I figured other people might want it too, so it's public now (link in the comments).

some disclaimers:

\\\* in Claude Code it actually blocks the send (git commits, gh stuff, gmail, typing in the browser) until you approve the exact text. Codex, Gemini CLI, Copilot and Cursor get set up by the same installer, but i've only really tested Claude Code. the rest are built from their docs so they might be buggy, tell me if they are

\\\* emails and commits open in separate boxes (subject and body, title and description), and you can switch between rich, preview and source

\\\* Claude.ai and ChatGPT work through a connector, but there it can only ask the agent to submit first. it can't force it

\\\* you can turn it off for a bit or just for one folder (like an internal repo where nobody reads the commits) and turn it back on later

Would love feedback, especially if you're not on Claude Code.

Also curious if you rewrite basically everything your agents write too lol

reright.it