But you know what was the most interesting? The questions from the audience at the end of the event. There were real entrepreneurs with real pain points - they want autonomous agents that integrate themselves into Bitrix and AMO, collect reports, and give signals about employees. Secondly, they want to parse clients from open sources, run them through a profile, and automatically initiate contact. Specific, practical, relevant requests. Solutions for this already exist, of course - n8n, OpenClaw, and a bunch of other ready-made agent frameworks with tutorials. The speaker didn't give such answers; instead, the solutions were that I don't recommend such approaches.

I left with a slight cringe and spent the whole way back sharing with my comrades what I would have said instead of her. Today I got feedback from a friend - in the club chat, people were also dissatisfied. It seems that, by general consensus, this was the worst event in the club's entire history. At least that assessment restores my faith in me)

⚡️If earlier I considered myself a beginner in AI - now I boldly take Intermediate. But that's not the main takeaway of the evening. The main thing is this: this speaker, with outdated tools, poor-quality examples, and errors on the slides - sells for 30 million rubles a year. Once again, I am convinced - even if the product is outright crap, it gets bought if you know how to sell it properly.