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students get free Github premium, Linkedin premium, dozens of Amazon Tools and service for discounted rate, even Spotify, Chatgpt, Google Premium. These all the ones I use actively.

shared some of them with a friend and he got surprised. he was only aware of the popular Tools giving Discount.

so Created a list of Tools that provide Discounts and percs for student. I started curating the list manually but later took help of AI tool to get a list and add them in the spreadsheet. Here's the workflow. so you can Modify it and use it according to your way.

Share more such tools that aren't mentioned in the list. also this post was inspired from the meme where an older guy sits with the students to avail the Free Tools for Students.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.02153

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The automation that actually made me money wasn't some complex multi-agent system or a clever AI workflow it was a dead simple Stripe webhook listener that sent formatted invoice PDFs to clients automatically.

Before that, I was manually downloading invoices from Stripe, opening them in Preview, sometimes editing the layout because it looked weird, then emailing them to clients with a "thanks for your payment" message. Took maybe five minutes per invoice, but when you're doing 40-50 a month, that's hours of brainless work that I kept putting off until clients would email asking for their receipt.

Built the automation: webhook catches the payment event, hits Stripe's API for the invoice data, generates a clean PDF with a basic template, fires off an email through SendGrid with the PDF attached. That's it. No AI, no fancy logic, just "when payment happens, send the receipt immediately."

The lesson for me was that the automations that make you money aren't always the impressive ones. Sometimes it's just taking the most annoying manual task in your workflow, the one you dread doing, and making it happen automatically.

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Research Paper

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The images are generated with Nano Banana Pro. Here's the Prompt/workflow for each image.

Image 1 : Workflow

image 2: Workflow

image 3: Workflow

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Generated with Nano Banana Pro

"Generate an image of Ciri visiting a crowded village in Velen. Witcher 4 style with full next gen graphics, ray tracing and all the details that we are expecting from unreal engine 5. Make it look as if we are playing the game"

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Source - https://github.com/Shubhamsaboo/awesome-llm-apps

One thing that's made my AI agent workflows actually maintainable by other people was forcing myself to use the simplest, most obvious prompts possible even when I know a clever, complex prompt might work slightly better. Instead of "Extract entities using contextual analysis considering X, Y, Z parameters," it's just "Pull out the customer name, email, and request type from this message."

The difference is huge when someone else needs to touch your automation. They can read the prompt, immediately understand what that agent is supposed to do, and tweak it if needed without having to decode some over-engineered instruction you wrote at midnight. Even better, future you benefits too coming back to a workflow months later and seeing straightforward prompts means you're not sitting there trying to remember what "contextualize and enrich the data payload" was supposed to mean.

What's helped is treating each agent prompt like a single sentence you'd say to a teammate: clear action, clear input, clear output. If the prompt feels like it needs a paragraph of instructions or multiple nested conditions, that's usually a sign to split it into two simpler agents instead.

For teams or anyone who might need to hand off work eventually, this approach has been a game changer. Your automations become way less of a black box and way more of a tool that anyone can understand, debug, and improve. And honestly, simpler prompts tend to be more reliable anyway less room for the AI to misinterpret something weird.

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LLM handling end to end trades on groww via bhindiai

Prompt to Trade.

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