I run into the same wall every time I onboard a new agency client: a website builder, a separate chatbot tool, Calendly, and some CRM, none of which talk to each other, all billed separately.
I ended up building AutomationGini to collapse that into one dashboard client site, a support/booking chatbot with actual Calendly integration, and a lightweight CRM, one login instead of five.
It's live today (not a waitlist), but I'm more interested in how other agency folks here have handled this did you consolidate onto one platform, build your own internal tooling, or just accept the tool sprawl as the cost of doing business? Genuinely curious what's worked (or hasn't) for people running client-services shops.
I'm a solo software engineer, and I've spent the last 1.5 years building AutomationGini: a platform that lets agencies stop pitching AI products with slide decks and start showing local businesses a live, personalized demo instead a real voice call, a working chatbot, a mockup website, built for that exact business, before anyone asks for a sale.
The problem I kept seeing: agencies selling AI to local businesses (plumbers, dentists, roofers, you name it) all hit the same wall the pitch never lands because the business can't picture the AI actually working for them. So the platform automates the whole path: find the business auto-generate a personalized demo convert to a paid build, all in one place.
We're launching here on Product Hunt Tuesday, Aug 4. Follow along if you want to be there on day one would genuinely love your feedback when it's live.
AutomationGini is an AI-powered lead-gen system built specifically for agencies. It runs the whole top-of-funnel on autopilot: an AI chatbot engages visitors, qualifies them in real conversation, and books meetings straight onto your calendar — no forms, no manual follow-up. Agencies get a built-in CRM to track every lead end-to-end, plus automated social content to keep pipeline full. Built for teams tired of chasing leads instead of closing them.
