Artikel zu: Automation

A clear decision guide: When content automation makes sense – and when you should first get processes, approvals, and topic focus right.

5 typical reasons (and countermeasures) why automation in law firms doesn't run stable in practice – with concrete checks for owner, status, and operations.

Don't decide by features, but by operations, control, and data flows. A comparison for law firms – without pricing traps and without tool religion.

A pragmatic monitoring set for n8n in operations: which alerts matter, which metrics help – and how to define a runbook minimum.

A simple release process for n8n: Make changes traceable, enable rollbacks, and avoid silent quick-fixing.

An approval process that scales: guardrails, QA checklist, and a 10-minute review flow – so content automation doesn't become risky.

A no-go list for law firm content: typical risky claims and phrasings – plus safe alternatives that are still clear.

A scoring model to properly prioritize automation use cases in law firms – including matrix, example evaluation, and stop rules.

A realistic 30/60/90 day plan: from goal/KPI through prototype and stabilization to scaling – without tool chaos.

A status model for delivery teams: clear handoffs, owners, next steps – so projects don't disappear in chats and tools.

How reporting actually helps: few KPIs, clear definitions, clean data sources, and a rhythm – instead of dashboards without impact.

How n8n workflows stay stable: sensible retries, dead-letter logic, and idempotency – so no duplicate actions occur.

A minimum standard for secrets/keys and backups in n8n operations – including restore test, so go-live doesn't become risky.

A topic system for law firms: 12 topic families that are reusable – including rotation plan and format matrix.

Pragmatic guardrails for law firms: when labeling makes sense, what approval/QA looks like, and which no-go claims to avoid.

Nine rules that protect you from tool chaos: Ownership, status model, releases, data checks – so automation runs as a system.

A minimal governance setup: Owner, backup, change process, and release rules – so workflows don't fall apart in daily operations.

Documentation that gets used: three templates (runbook, process, handoff) and a simple routine – instead of notes in chat.

A lean role model (owner, backup, escalation) so workflows in law firms don't fail due to "nobody is responsible" – including RACI to copy.

5 KPIs that actually drive decisions (instead of KPI sprawl) – including measurement plan, target value logic, and "stop" rules for law firm workflows.

The 1-page operations manual per n8n workflow: Owner, dependencies, error paths, fallback, rollback – so operations don't become a black box.

Security checklist for webhooks/integrations: Scopes, signatures, PII, logging, retention, audit – pragmatic and without legal advice.

A QA standard for AI texts: Claims, source logic, no-go formulations, consistency, value – including stop rules for when a text must not be published.

A pragmatic reuse process: 1 blog article becomes newsletter, LinkedIn post, snippets and download hint – without duplicate content and without idea chaos.