Newsletter
Newsletter
One practical automation in each issue: what broke, how we'd build it and how to keep it running. Read past issues or subscribe.
Published issues
No issues published yet
The archive on this page is empty. When an issue is published, its title, date and summary will be listed here, and the full text will live at its own address under /newsletter. Until then there is nothing in the archive to read. A draft that has not been sent is not listed, and this page does not describe one.
What an issue is
Each issue is one practical automation. It says what broke, how BVS would build it, and how to keep it running. That is the whole shape of an issue. It is written so you can use the idea in the tools you already have. It is not a product announcement, and it does not stand in for a scoped engagement.
The same work is described on the service pages. A custom automation build starts from the process the people doing the work already follow, is built in your tools and accounts, and is checked before it goes live. An automation rescue audit is a fixed-scope look at automations nobody owns, then a written map, the fixes, and ongoing care. Ongoing automation care watches whether the result happened, fixes what breaks, and changes the automation when the process changes. n8n automation covers workflows self-hosted or on n8n Cloud, including a move from Zapier onto n8n when that is the right fit. You keep ownership of the accounts and the keys.
The letter comes from Binary Virtual Solutions, LLC. Brian Gomes founded the company in 2024 in Salado, Texas. He is the owner and principal engineer. The newsletter is that same practice, written down: one system, and a named way to keep it running.
How signup works
The form on this page asks for an email address. Submitting it sends that address to Kit (ConvertKit), which stores it and sends the newsletter. Kit’s own privacy policy covers how Kit handles the address. You can unsubscribe from any issue. You can also email brian@binaryvirtualsolutions.ai and ask BVS to remove the address. BVS does not sell, rent or trade the address, and does not use it for advertising. This website sets no cookies. The rest of that policy is on the privacy page.
If the address is accepted, this page says you are on the list and that the next issue will come to that address. If the address cannot be added, the page asks you to check it and try again. If signup is not available, the page asks you to email brian@binaryvirtualsolutions.ai and BVS will add you. Those three notes are the only outcomes the form reports.