FlowDesk Lead Router
An n8n workflow pack that catches leads from contact forms and email, enriches them, files them in your CRM and pings one channel — so no enquiry dies in an inbox.
For freelancers and small agencies handling inbound requests.
Workflows, templates, trackers and guides we plan to publish. Every card below states its real status — Concept or In development — and nothing is marked available until it genuinely exists and has been checked.
An n8n workflow pack that catches leads from contact forms and email, enriches them, files them in your CRM and pings one channel — so no enquiry dies in an inbox.
For freelancers and small agencies handling inbound requests.
Turns spreadsheet rows into numbered PDF invoices and emails them on schedule, with a payment-status column written back. Built on our own running n8n instance.
For small service businesses billing monthly retainers.
A validation starter: landing page, waitlist capture, double opt-in and a weekly digest email — enough infrastructure to test demand before writing product code.
For indie founders testing an idea in one weekend.
A subscription-metrics dashboard blueprint: MRR, churn, cohort retention from a CSV export — no pipeline to maintain, no vendor lock-in.
For micro-SaaS founders who outgrew spreadsheet tabs.
Five-page HTML/CSS websites for clinics, restaurants and trades — the same design system this publication runs on. No frameworks, no page builders, fast by default.
For local businesses replacing a bloated builder site.
A single-file portfolio with dark mode, project cards and a contact block that works without JavaScript. Edit text, upload, done.
For designers and developers who want a page, not a platform.
One Notion workspace for a solo studio: clients, projects, deliverables, invoices and a weekly review — linked so nothing lives in two places.
For solo consultants and creatives running client work.
An editorial pipeline board — idea, research, draft, verify, publish — with a sources field per article, modelled on how this publication actually works.
For writers and small publications with a review standard.
A spreadsheet for invoices, expenses, set-aside tax and runway — with formulas that answer "can I take this month off?" without a finance degree.
For freelancers billing in more than one currency.
A quarter planner built around one shipped outcome: weekly checkpoints, a kill criterion per project, and a review page that forces the iterate-or-stop decision.
For builders juggling side projects alongside a day job.
Twelve operational checklists — domain and DNS, HTTPS, SEO basics, backups, security headers, launch day — written from real deployment post-mortems.
For anyone about to put a site in front of real users.
Eighty prompts for source-finding, claim-checking and drafting, each with a note on when it fails — because a prompt without failure modes is a rumour.
For writers using AI as a research assistant, not an author.
A practical guide to replacing repetitive operations with workflows: what to automate first, what never to automate, and how to measure the hours you actually got back.
For owner-operators drowning in repeatable admin.
How to evaluate AI tool claims before paying: reading pricing pages, spotting benchmark theatre, and running a two-week trial that produces a yes/no decision.
For buyers tired of vendor benchmark screenshots.
A scoped setup guide for running private inference on consumer hardware: what fits in your RAM, what quality to expect, and when the cloud is honestly the better answer.
For privacy-minded users with one decent machine.
Compose recipes plus a backup and update runbook for a small self-hosted stack — written for people who want their tools back, not a homelab hobby.
For users leaving three SaaS subscriptions at once.
A card only moves to Available after the same four gates we apply to everything we publish. Software products outside this catalog (such as our contractor-management tool) are tracked in their own project documentation, not here.
Named, scoped and priced illustratively. Public on this page so demand can be judged honestly.
A working version exists internally. Status shown on the card; still not for sale.
Tested against its own claims. Anything that fails goes back to concept or is dropped publicly.
Real listing, real checkout link, real price. Only then does the label change.
When a card on this page changes status, we announce it on X and Telegram — the status change only, no launch-day spam.