I coined the word "Distributable Expertize"

I’ve been thinking about a new pattern in our community: experts aren’t just writing blog posts or tutorials anymore—they’re packaging their entire workflow into runnable automation templates. I’m calling it *Distributable Expertise*: bundling domain know‑how and code into “micro‑robots” that anyone can import and run in minutes.

### What’s changing?

* *Implementation barrier gone.* Instead of reading a ten‑page guide and coding for hours, you download a ready‑made workflow (n8n, Zapier, Make, etc.) and have it in action almost instantly. * *Instant scaling.* One person writes an optimal lead‑gen or data‑cleanup bot; hundreds of teams can clone it, tweak it, and benefit immediately. * *Democratized specialist skills.* No data scientist? No problem—grab an AI‑analysis micro‑robot and get insights from your CSV in seconds.

### Real examples:

* n8n’s community library now hosts thousands of workflows—from scraping news sites into Slack to auto‑deploying servers based on load. * Zapier templates let you integrate CRM, email, and spreadsheets as a single chain. * RPA “bot stores” offer off‑the‑shelf bots for invoice processing or HR onboarding.

### Why it matters:

1. *Productivity boost:* We stop reinventing the wheel; best practices spread by copy‑paste, not lengthy docs.

2. *Learning in action:* You run the expert’s code, then dissect and learn from it.

3. *Future of work:* As these micro‑robots proliferate, our role shifts from implementer to curator and integrator of expertise.

*Bold take:* In five years, asking “Who can solve this?” will sound archaic. We’ll ask “Which automation template handles this?” and have it live in minutes.

What micro‑robot have you run lately? Where do you see this trend going next? Let’s discuss.