#192 · What are "AI drop-services"? (2026)

youtube ↗AI & Automation

What are your thoughts on using Claude and NADN MCP to create workflows in minutes? Will it kill learning NAND the standard way by building workflows from scratch? Do you personally use it?

I believe it will eventually eliminate the need to build NAD (or Make.com) workflows from scratch, though the NAD tool itself will remain. It will further lower the technical barrier so you won’t need to know data structures, inputs, outputs, or looping logic. I don’t use it myself because dragging and dropping modules is still faster for me than having AI generate something I’d never build and then have to debug and maintain. My current leverage is sufficient, but I can see this being very valuable over the next year for people lacking technical or systems experience.

claudenadnworkflow automation

Related answers

youtube ↗Sales

My Aentic Workflow course is text‑only; should I learn N82 to visualize triggers/results or just talk in the air? How do I sell this to clients?

You should definitely get on NAN or another visual platform to show your workflow. If you prefer not to, a stop-gap is to visualize the system with a simple diagram--such as a Mermaid diagram or a workflow chart made with GPT-image--so clients can see how it works. The downside is that these visualizations aren't always consistent or as precise as a true drag-and-drop builder like NAND, where you connect procedural nodes. Nevertheless, I recommend learning both quad code and NAN, because the real advantage lies in the pre-built market for these skills on freelance platforms like Upwork, Freelancer.com, and Fiverr, where clients actively seek people who can deliver visualised automation work.

salesvisualizationworkflow
youtube ↗AI & Automation

Will technical ability become unnecessary for building workflows in the future?

Building workflows still requires substantial technical ability; the person who recreated the workflow had to understand a lot of crystallized knowledge. You still need someone to build the system from scratch—AI is a leverage multiplier that reduces, but doesn’t eliminate, the need for technical skill.

workflowtechnical abilityai
youtube ↗AI & Automation

Could you detail the differences between Make and NADN (or other no-code builders) and recommend which program to use for which types of people? Also, as a total beginner with no automation experience, which tool would you recommend?

It makes sense. I focus on getting up and running quickly, moving fast, and breaking things—that's why I always recommend Make.com. If you're more technical, I get the appeal of NADN, but I ask myself whether I actually need that complexity to make money. The answer is no; people have been making money with simpler tools for as long as the internet has existed, so tool complexity isn't the bottleneck.

makenadenno-codetool comparison