Six workflows that run
my day before I'm awake.
Weather, jobs, my calendar, the week's best repos, a Telegram capture inbox, and an AI summarizer endpoint — all self-hosted in n8n and wired by hand. Read the node graphs, copy the code, import the JSON.
- 6
- workflows
- 25
- wired nodes
- 5
- integrations
- ₹0
- / month
The itch
I kept doing the same ten minutes of admin every morning — checking weather, scanning jobs, opening my calendar, skimming repos. So I taught a handful of small robots to do it for me, and now my inbox does the chores.
The pack
Six workflows. Tap any one to open it.
Each card opens a live node graph, a plain-English walk-through of how it runs, and the actual workflow JSON — copy it or download it and import it into your own n8n.
How it works
The same three beats, every time.
Every workflow in the pack follows one honest pattern. Once you can read it once, you can read all six.
A trigger fires
A cron schedule, an inbound webhook, or a Telegram message kicks things off. No babysitting.
Data is fetched & shaped
HTTP nodes pull from APIs in parallel; Code nodes (plain JavaScript) merge, filter and template the result.
Something useful is delivered
An email lands, a row is appended, a reply is sent, or JSON is returned — exactly where I'll see it.
Secrets stay secret
Every key and token lives in an n8n credential, never pasted into a node or committed to git. The Claude endpoint uses header auth; OAuth handles Google and Telegram. The repo ships clean.
Under the hood
Boring tech, used well.
No frameworks to babysit. n8n for orchestration, a little JavaScript where it earns its keep, and the public APIs you'd expect.
This is one project. There are 18 more — and a few jet engines — over at charanreddy.dev.
A Springer-published model that reads chest X-rays. Document pipelines that run themselves. Real-time control code I wrote for jet engines at DRDO. This pack is the small, friendly corner of a much bigger workshop.
Available for new projects
Have an idea?
Let's talk.
Want to build something — or break something interesting? I'm always up for a sharp problem. Pick whichever door is easiest.