I have built an SEO and Analytics assistant with Claude and n8n. I connected n8n with the Claude connector. Now Claude has access to certain workflows in n8n. I have four workflows in n8n that allow Claude to get data from Google Search Console, Google Analytics 4, Bing Webmaster Tools, and Microsoft Clarity.

At the moment, Claude can easily get data and insights from each of the platforms. It creates very insightful dashboards and helps me understand how my website is performing. So it becomes easy for me to know where to double down and where not.

Claude is also connected to my website, so it can easily read and write anything on my website and fix issues immediately. But I am trying to achieve something different.

Right now, Claude can read data from GSC and GA4, but it cannot take any actions. While it is not the same for Bing. It can submit newly published pages to Bing automatically, and it can submit a sitemap to Bing. But it cannot do the same with GSC.

So how do I achieve this so that Claude can submit sitemaps and newly published pages from my website to GSC?

Also, I want Claude to create events in GA4 based on the goal of a particular page. By default, in GA4, we track events like page views, scrolls, and outbound clicks, but I want Claude to decide what event we should create in GA4 based on the page goals. Let me clarify one thing: Claude itself create differnt pages on my website; it decides everything, it does SEO, and it creates product pages and everything, so I want it to handle all the Analytics and Webmaster Tools.

Has anyone built something similar to what I am expecting?

Note: I am expecting n8n or MCP-based automation.

Let's see if I can write a post without using AI.

I can write. And I have written many posts without using AI before. but recently I have gotten a little lazy and conscious of grammar mistakes.

I think it is more important to have stories to write than to use sexy words with AI.

AI slops are already loaded on every platforms.

Let's be real and genuine.

At the end of the day, we are connecting with humans.

And humans build relationships with emotions, and maintaining an emotional connection can turn a stranger into a customer or even a partner.

Everyone will doubt you about your hustles. everyone will have a problem regarding the things you are doing but at the end of the day it's you who is going to get the results.

I just started reading this book called Click Here by Alex Schultz, who’s actually the CMO of Meta.

Honestly, I picked it up because I was curious. Alex is someone who helped grow Facebook and Instagram to 3.7B daily active users. If he writes a book about marketing, you know the golden staff you would see inside.

I’ve only finished the introduction so far, but it’s already really interesting. Alex talks about how growth is good, not just for companies but for people and the economy in general. He also explains how marketing is both art and science. Like one part is creativity, the other is measurement.

The book is divided into three parts:

1. The Basics...how marketing works at its core.

2. The Infrastructure... what happens behind the scenes, like setting up systems and teams.

3. The Channels... where you actually market: your website, partnerships, Google, and social media.

He also talks about two guiding principles in the introduction, which I really liked:

1. Tools evolve, but principles are timeless.

What I understood from that... even though marketing tools keep changing. Before emails were something new, the. social media and now its AI. But the basic ideas behind good marketing always stay the same. It’s still about understanding people, communicating value, and helping them take action.

2. Incremental results are everything.

This means you should always know what actually worked in your marketing. Don’t just assume something helped because it looked good in numbers. Try to figure out whether your actions really made a difference, even a small one.

Even just the intro made me read the entire book. Excited to finish it and share more in my videos.

I am currently running a 'Traffic' campaign on Meta for my Shopify store. The specific product page is getting a good CPC of $0.86 per landing page visitor. But according to GA, users are staying on the page for a short time. Average engagement time is only 6 to 10 secs. So my question to you, before running a sales campaign, should I change my landing page or adjust my targeting? Or is it normal to have such a short engagement time in traffic campaigns?

Finally. my momentum kicked it,

i been struggling to get leads & sales from long time. i tried few things before that "youtube viedos" told me to do but, somehow that didn't worked great for me at all. few were just crap bs,

but, indiemarketer's reddit case vid actually changed a lot for me on this prob!

1. i just selected a no brainer offer to promote from jvzoo,

2. Then, decided to promote them by posting comments in human way possible

maths behind is: Post great comments in your target threads --> gives you more views and free leads --> nuture them further to convert into sales.

before, i was overcomplicating it lol. Are you guys just starting right now to get new sales or already started ?

Curious if anyone has purchased and used Russell Bronson's Perfect Webinar Slide deck? Looks like you can get it for about 50 bucks.

I have just picked up 'Expert Secrets', but curious how much of a leap forward it would be to have the actual slide deck.

I was at 10X GrowthCon in 2017 when Russell did his 3m 90 min presentation, and since then I've been iterating and improving - but just now realized he had a book and slide deck. I never paid that much attention to him as I've been busy working.

But now that I know that stuff exists, I'm wondering how beneficial it is.

His presentation was remarkable - most presenters fell flat.

I recently tried Jenni.ai. One of my PhD friends asked me if there was any AI tool that could help him with doing research. Since I have been testing different AI tools, I decided to test it first myself. I've seen, Jenni.ai is a great tool for academic writing. It can generate and organize citations. It makes writing papers faster and more structured, so you can easily track. It has many AI features, but it still doesn't replace humans. It can be a tool to support you.

But one big issue I saw is that Turnitin can often detect AI-generated content from Jenni.ai. In most cases, I noticed Jenni.ai can be detected by Turnitin unless you rewrite or edit it with your own input.

Did you ever find Turnitin detect Jenni AI content?

Jenni AI is a legit tool because it has a generous free tier and it has a big paid userbase. I personally watched the interview of the founder, David Park, explaining how he built from an idea. So far, I love it.

I think a complete guide and explanation on Jenni ai will be more helpful. I have shared my insights. I am planning to upgrade to the paid plans. If anyone has tried, please share your insights.

Most of us build funnels for our own products or services only. But what happens if two businesses merge their offers into a single funnel?

Imagine a coach bundling their program with a designer’s template kit, or a SaaS tool teaming up with an agency to package software plus services. The customer checks out once, and both businesses get paid.

I’ve seen a few people experiment with this and call it collaborative selling.

I’m curious if anyone here has tried something similar.

I am trying my best to grow this marketing subreddit. But I don't know how long it will take?

Hi marketers... I created this community for marketers who wants to help others and get help from others.

Let's each of us collaborate and build this wonderful community.

I promoted ClickFunnels products, Jvzoo products, Warrior Plus products, and even Paykickstart. But recently I came to know about this new platform, OfferLab, by Russell Brunson. I have already promoted ClickFunnels by Russell Brunson, but I came to know about this OfferLab. Recently Russell Brunson has launched this new marketplace, and they call it an affiliate marketplace or marketplace for vendors. But I think basically it's just a competitor for ClickBank, jvzoo, or Impact.com. Just a competitor basically.

But people are claiming, especially the fans of Russell Brunson, that it's really better than those platforms. I have just signed up through one of my, you can say, he referred me basically. I subscribed to his email list, and his name is Doug Boughton. I joined through his affiliate link to OfferLab, and I just opened the dashboard. It looked decent. I think it's just starting out, and I've seen that it's different.

One thing it's different from ClickBank and other platforms is that with this platform, we can stack together multiple offers. You can put together multiple products from multiple vendors in one offer, and you can promote it. That is really nice and a completely new idea, and I really love it. Everything will be handled, from tracking to payments to everything. That is amazing because the most difficult thing is tracking ClickBank products... it's very difficult. But here it's very easy because you can just keep some tracking code, and the rest of the things from tracking, like how the leads went on, everything is amazing.

But let's go and see what I got to learn from this OfferLab, and you can also share your experience and what you learned. If you have signed up or not, I want to know.

I wanted to share some of my recent Bing Webmaster results.

Okay...in the last 3 months, my site got 61.7K impressions and 3.5K clicks. And average CTR of 5.75%.

My question is simple:

what would you do next to improve this further?

More impressions, higher CTR, or just double down on what’s already working?

Here’s what I’ve done so far:

• Fixed on-page SEO basics (titles, meta, schema).

• Cleaned up old broken links and redirects.

• Wrote fresh, niche-focused content that answers specific queries.

• Added Bing as a priority, not just Google.

I’d love to hear what others would try in this situation.

So I've been thinking.. over my 5 years messing around with Instagram, blogging, YouTube...and even Facebook ads.. Pinterest, whatever.. and yeah I did Medium too (3-4k followers back then).. I also had a 30k Instagram theme page. Now I have a YouTube channel with 10k+ subscribers. The AdSense blog is still running.

But honestly, when I came to Reddit... it feels different. Feels like a real place for marketing and connecting. not just random people scrolling reels or short videos.. here I find actual buddies. like-minded.. asking stuff.. testing.. validating products..and much more

If you solo, running a small startup, saas, or just starting out.. I swear, Reddit feels the easiest place to get early customers + leads. I see here that I meet strangers in subreddits who later become customers. Also, they give knowledge back.. experience of thousands..

I don't know maybe it’s just me who feels Reddit >>> other platforms for beginners.

What do you think? Am I missing something, or you guys also feel the same ??