Consultant stack

Translated from Hebrew

Amir Baldiga

Tech & AI stack: Mostly tools for building software, AI and automations

B2B marketing consultant · AI builder

  • B2B GTM strategy, AI-based workflows and community building

At a glance

  • 40 tools
  • 5 categories
  • 38 uses personally
  • 2 recommends to clients

Core stack

Picked only from the consultant's own words: daily use, years of use, "almost exclusively".

  • ClaudeEvery day

    “I pay $100 a month for Claude anyway.”

  • Claude Code

    “The LinkedIn lead stack I run costs me $229 a month: Claude Code at 100...”

  • n8n

    “n8n does the wiring... the agent does the thinking.”

  • zooq.devHis product

    “I install zooq’s MCP, give the agent my API key.”

  • HeyReach

    “The tool I myself run LinkedIn campaigns on is HeyReach.”

  • DeepSeekDaily use

    “After a month of daily use as a personal AI agent, I’d burned about $4.”

“Business automation isn’t supposed to help me do tasks faster - it’s supposed to remove my need to do them at all.” And the bottom line: “Business automation that combines Claude as the AI engine and N8N as the orchestration layer - that’s the combination that works best for me.”

Details for every tool

In the consultant's own words, with a link to the source of each quote.

Copies the scored tools into your private My Stack. Nothing is shared.

AI models and agents11
  • Why:“For writing that goes out to a client, I work with Claude.” And “On the long-form writing side, Claude remains my choice.” And on Jobsworm: “I pay $100 a month for Claude anyway.”

    From the article ↗

  • Claude CodeNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I work with Claude Code, but the same thing works in Codex, Cursor or any agent that runs tools.” And his site: “Portfolio, magazine, and a full CMS on Sanity — all built with Claude Code and deployed on Vercel.”

    From the article ↗

  • Claude DesktopNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:Headless Studio, the video production system he built: “I open Claude Desktop in a folder and tell it: make me a video.” “That’s how AI video production went, for me, from a full-day project to a quarter-hour conversation.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“For analyzing and classifying Hebrew text, I stick with ChatGPT.” And for content: “For quick ideation and topic lists, I use ChatGPT.”

    From the article ↗

  • GeminiNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Gemini in Hebrew is my surprise of the year.” “When I need a sentence that sounds like an Israeli wrote it, I start there.”

    From the article ↗

  • DeepSeekNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:The model behind Jade, his personal agent: “DeepSeek gave me 90% of the quality at a price that felt like a typo.” And in the WhatsApp bot: “For me it’s DeepSeek, because it’s insanely cheap and good enough for marketing Hebrew.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:In competitor research: “I run this in Perplexity, because it searches in real time and gives sources.”

    From the article ↗

  • ManusNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:Building his site: “I used Manus to research inspiration sites, analyze competitors, gather information on design libraries and plan the site structure.” And his morning agent “runs for me on a combination of Manus Pro at $20 with Make Core at $9.”

    From the article ↗

  • OpenClawNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:Milo, the lead-hunting agent he built for X: “Milo is the first significant project I’m building with OPENCLAW.”

    From the article ↗

  • OpenRouterNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“The tool I use so my bot has access to lots of models in parallel.”

    From the article ↗

  • Hermes AgentNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Jade, my personal assistant, is built on the Hermes Agent Framework with DeepSeek as the language model behind it.”

    From the article ↗

Automation6
  • Why:“I work with both worlds in parallel. n8n does the wiring (webhooks, triggers, connecting systems). The agent does the thinking.” And “n8n runs for me in a version I host myself.”

    From the article ↗

  • MakeNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“For my content it works like this: Make pulls data on trending topics, feeds it into Claude with a prompt I wrote carefully, and Claude produces a draft post.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“Zapier is great for simple triggers, a lead comes in, add a row in Google Sheets.” And on his first agent: “I connected my agent to Gmail, Google Calendar, and Zapier.”

    From the article ↗

  • GumloopNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“A second flow I run almost every week”: content research that takes a keyword and summarizes the top five articles on Google. “A whole morning of reading turned into five minutes.”

    From the article ↗

  • FirecrawlNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:In the PR agent: “Everything runs on tools I already had, except Firecrawl, which is also free at the level I use it.”

    From the article ↗

  • AirtableNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:In the content process: “The draft goes to Airtable for approval, and if I haven’t responded within 24 hours — it stays in the queue.”

    From the article ↗

Leads and outbound8
  • zooq.devNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:The product he built (“a micro-SaaS for GTM and LinkedIn data”), and also part of his stack: “I install zooq’s MCP, give the agent my API key, and ask it to explore what can be done there.”

    From the article ↗

  • HeyReachNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“The tool I myself run LinkedIn campaigns on is HeyReach.” And “My LinkedIn outbound stack costs about $229 a month and doesn’t include Sales Navigator at all: Claude Max at 100, ZOOQ credits at about 50 and HeyReach at 79.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“That’s where Apollo comes in great, because I can pull whole lists from it through the API without a human touching it.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:In the lead follow-up sequence: “The email is sent through Instantly within 10 minutes of receiving the lead.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:In the third step of the follow-up sequence, when the lead still hasn’t replied: “A third business automation offers a short intro call” with a Calendly link.

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“The final score goes back into the CRM (for me it’s Monday.com, for my clients sometimes HubSpot or Pipedrive).” And “In Monday.com CRM I build it with a few status columns and that’s it, three minutes of work.”

    From the article ↗

  • LushaNot in Curalo yetRecommends it

    Why:He tested both tools for outreach agents: “Lusha, thanks to its focus, gave me higher accuracy on direct phone numbers and mobile numbers.” And it suits teams that work a lot by phone.

    From the article ↗

  • HubSpotRecommends it
    87Curalo score

    Why:For clients: “For me it’s usually HubSpot for mid-sized companies or Salesforce for large ones.” And about himself: “I don’t run HubSpot, I run a combination of smaller tools and agents.”

    From the article ↗

Content, video and social4
  • HeyGenNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“A 45-second avatar video in HeyGen costs me $1.8.” And in the video guide: “I upload the script to HeyGen, choose the avatar I created, and generate.”

    From the article ↗

  • ElevenLabsNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I record my screen while I work with a tool, and then add an automatic VO with ElevenLabs.”

    From the article ↗

  • CapCutNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“A video I made in three hours - script with Claude, HeyGen for the avatar, CapCut for editing - brought me two new clients directly.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“The reason I chose Buffer specifically and not Hootsuite or Later is that they have an excellent API.” “Claude writes, and an automated process pushes directly to Buffer for scheduling and publishing.”

    From the article ↗

Building and infrastructure11
  • GitHubNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Every line of code on my site is in GitHub.” “The AI writes the code, I manage the project.”

    From the article ↗

  • VercelNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:His site is “deployed on Vercel”, and Jobsworm too: “Then I added another $15 in Vercel for compute, so the system would run faster.”

    From the article ↗

  • SanityNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“My site today: portfolio, magazine, and a full CMS on Sanity.”

    From the article ↗

  • Next.jsNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:According to his projects page, Zooq and Oodies are built on Next.js, and his site management agent (AI Website Manager) also works with Next.js, Sanity and Vercel.

    From the article ↗

  • SupabaseNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:In the WhatsApp bot: “I saved everything in Supabase, but Google Sheets also works at the start.” And according to his projects page, Zooq and BOM-Buddies also run on Supabase.

    From the article ↗

  • ResendNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:At the Jobsworm launch: “Both Vercel and the free Resend didn’t hold up the moment real load arrived, and I upgraded in the middle of the launch.”

    From the article ↗

  • RenderNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:In Mila, his WhatsApp bot: “My actual stack: seven dollars on Render, zero on an n8n license, and a little over a dollar a month on Gemini.”

    From the article ↗

  • VultrNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:Milo’s server: “The solution I use is a virtual private server – a VPS, and I use the one from VULTR.”

    From the article ↗

  • Google WorkspaceNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Google Gemini comes included in the Workspace payment.” And elsewhere: “I opened a dedicated email in Workspace and connected it to the agent.”

    From the article ↗

  • TelegramNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:The channel for his bots: for Milo “I chose Telegram”, and in his agent system the agent publishes to Sanity “and sends me a report and a LinkedIn-ready file on Telegram.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:According to his projects page, billing in Zooq (“metered credit billing”) runs on Sumit.

    From the article ↗

Q&A

What do you do, and for which clients?
“Today I sit at the intersection of B2B GTM strategy, AI-based workflows and community building.”
What do you trust AI with in client work, and what never?
“I don’t write a line of code. I talk to an agent in plain Hebrew, it executes.”

Disclosure

zooq.dev is a product Amir built. Some of his articles include referral links (for example to Manus).

Some tool links on Curalo are affiliate links. That never changes a tool's score or rank, and consultants are not paid for their profiles.

Last confirmed November 3, 2026