Hi,
I’m Oseni Lawal, an AI Automation Engineer focused on building practical automation systems and agentic workflows that connect AI with real business processes.
Your post caught my attention because this is exactly the type of work I want to grow into long-term: not just building individual automations, but designing complete systems that can be tested, deployed, monitored, maintained, and improved as the business grows.
1. Short introduction
I specialize in n8n, AI/LLM integrations, APIs, webhooks, data processing, workflow orchestration, validation, routing, notifications, and agentic automation.
My approach is very implementation-focused. I like to start with the business process, map the logic and edge cases, then build the workflow around reliability rather than simply making the happy path work.
2. My strongest technical skills
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n8n workflow automation
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AI/LLM integrations and agentic workflows
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REST APIs and webhooks
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OpenAI / Gemini / Groq / OpenRouter integrations
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Airtable / Google Sheets / database workflows
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Data validation, transformation and routing
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Conditional logic and multi-step orchestration
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Email, Slack, WhatsApp and notification automation
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Error handling, logging and workflow troubleshooting
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CRM-style business process automation
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Automation monitoring and failure-response design
I also have experience working with both traditional automation and agentic workflows, including workflows where AI is responsible for analysis, classification, decision support and routing.
3. My n8n experience
n8n is one of my primary automation platforms.
I have built workflows involving forms, databases, email, AI models, notifications, scheduling, routing, validation and multi-stage business logic.
One area I pay particular attention to is what happens when something goes wrong. For example, handling duplicate submissions, failed authentication, API errors, invalid data, failed downstream nodes and notification failures rather than assuming every workflow execution will succeed.
4. Retell / Vapi / Twilio
My strongest hands-on experience today is on the n8n/API/AI orchestration side rather than large production deployments specifically with Retell, Vapi or Twilio.
I do not want to exaggerate that.
However, I understand the architecture required to connect a voice layer to an automation backend: receive the call/event → understand intent → collect and validate information → apply business rules → call external APIs → update CRM/database → schedule appointments → notify staff → escalate to a human when required.
I am actively expanding my practical work in AI voice agents and agent-based systems, so this is an area I am intentionally building deeper expertise in.
5. AI automation projects I personally built
Jendol Inventory Automation
An inventory management and reorder automation designed around operational efficiency.
The workflow collects inventory information, validates and processes it, routes stock conditions, uses an LLM to analyze low-stock situations, looks up supplier information, creates inventory/reorder records, sends supplier communications and alerts the manager.
The important part for me was not just automating data entry, but connecting the entire decision and response chain.
Homelink Real Estate Support Bot
A multi-workflow n8n system designed to support real-estate operations and customer interactions.
I worked with multiple workflow components including property data, availability logic, customer requests, similar-property handling, notifications and calendar/booking-related processes.
The system was designed around an agent-based architecture rather than a single linear automation.
MedFlow Clinic Automation
An appointment and clinic workflow using Tally, n8n, Airtable and Gemini.
The system handles appointment intake, specialty-based routing, record creation, reminders and follow-up automation.
The workflow was designed so that each appointment is handled as a structured record and the automation can move the information through different stages without relying on manual intervention.
6. Demos / portfolio / GitHub
Portfolio: https://my-potfolyo.netlify.app/
GitHub: github.com/lawally-web
Loom / workflow demonstrations: ClinicAI | Loom
I can also walk through the actual workflow logic and explain exactly what I personally built in each project.
7. What I personally handled
For the projects above, I personally worked on the workflow architecture, n8n implementation, AI integration, routing logic, data handling, API connections, notifications, validation and troubleshooting.
I am particularly interested in understanding the complete system rather than owning only one node or one integration.
8. Expected compensation / rate
For ongoing work, I’m currently targeting approximately $12–$20/hour, depending on the complexity and responsibility of the work.
I’m also open to a project-based or hybrid arrangement if that makes more sense for the agency’s early-stage structure.
9. Preferred working model
I prefer a long-term remote collaboration, with clear ownership of technical tasks and communication around requirements, testing, deployment and maintenance.
I’m comfortable with project-based work initially and growing into a more consistent technical role as the agency’s client pipeline develops.
10. Availability
I’m available to begin immediately and can work with flexible hours around project requirements.
11. Timezone
WAT — West Africa Time (UTC+1), Nigeria
12. Production-ready AI receptionist timeline
For a system covering:
Incoming call → AI conversation → intent detection → lead qualification → data validation → appointment booking → CRM update → notification → human escalation
I would estimate approximately 4–7 working days for a solid production-ready v1, assuming the required accounts, API credentials, CRM, calendar and telephony access are available.
A basic MVP/prototype could be developed faster, but I prefer allowing enough time for testing, edge cases, fallback logic, logging and failure handling before calling something production-ready.
Why I think I could be valuable to an early-stage agency
I’m not looking at this as “build a workflow and move on.”
I’m interested in the entire lifecycle:
Understand → Architect → Build → Test → Deploy → Monitor → Debug → Improve
That is also why your emphasis on reliability, human handoff, retries, validation, logging and edge cases stood out to me.
I’m building toward becoming a highly capable automation engineer, and I’m specifically looking for an environment where I can contribute technically while growing alongside a serious early-stage team.
I’m happy to discuss the projects above in detail and demonstrate the workflow architecture behind them.
Best,
Oseni Lawal