I will build n8n automation workflows and n8n ai agents with make ai automation


About this gig
Stop doing the same task by hand. I build n8n or Make workflows that connect your apps, and add an AI agent (Claude or OpenAI) where judgement is needed: classify emails, extract data from documents, draft replies, summarise leads.
Live demo (inbox triage with AI, video + workflow JSON): https://portfolio-claude-4xw.pages.dev/n8n-automation/
What you get:
- A workflow built to your process (n8n self-host or cloud, or Make)
- An AI step for the judgement part, with structured, validated output
- Production setup: error workflow + retries with backoff, so it keeps running
- Credentials kept safe; everything handed to your own accounts
- A recorded end-to-end test and clear docs
Popular builds: inbox/ticket triage, lead capture to CRM, invoice/document data extraction, notifications.
You bring the apps to connect and, for the AI step, an API key in your name (pay-as-you-go). Not sure it fits? Message me first. I reply within hours.
Get to know Douglas
AI assistants on Claude, n8n automations and fast HTML pages
- FromPortugal
- Member sinceSep 2026
Languages
Portuguese, English
My Portfolio
FAQ
What does it cost to run after delivery?
n8n can run free if you self-host, or a few dollars a month on n8n Cloud. If a step uses AI, you add a pay-as-you-go API key in your name (usually a few dollars a month for small volume). I set it up so costs stay predictable, and I never keep your keys.
Who owns the workflow and do you need my logins?
You own everything: the workflow lives in your own n8n/Make and your app accounts. During the build I use temporary or limited access that you revoke after delivery. You get the exported workflow, docs, and a recorded test run. No lock-in to me.
Can we jump on a call?
I work fully asynchronously, in writing, through Fiverr. You get a written scope before I start, progress updates, and docs at the end. It is faster and everything stays documented. Detailed questions are welcome in chat anytime.

