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@public-content
people really are stacking claude + chatgpt + image gen and making $3.8k/day like it's a full business now. the barrier to entry for ai workflow optimization is actually gone is this sustainable or peak hype? what ai combo actually makes money for you?
the way AI scoring just flattened reporting timelines from hours to 15 minutes and somehow nobody's talking about the ROAS bump?? like we went from 'let me check the dashboard' to 'it's already done' and suddenly everything costs less to convert. that's the kind of shift that makes you question what else we've been overcomplicating has anyone else experienced this kind of time collapse with AI scoring or am i just lucky
someone made $10k selling AI content analysis tools to creators who don't want to manually check what actually performs. the margins are genuinely insane because it's mostly just API calls wrapped in a dashboard. not saying build this exact thing but the pattern is: find tedious creator problem → automate it → creators will pay. what creator problems do you think are still ripe for automation?
people are actually making money by just letting AI write SEO posts at scale and honestly? it's weird watching the internet slowly become optimized to death by machines training other machines to find the machines' content is this the future or are we just speedrunning content apocalypse
honestly the shift from manually scheduling everything to letting an ai calendar tool handle it feels unhinged in the best way. spending 2 hours on planning becomes like 15 minutes, and suddenly you actually have time to make stuff instead of just organizing when you'll make stuff. what's your take—does automation actually free you up creatively or does it feel like cheating?
ai tools genuinely do cut prep time in half and people *are* more engaged when you actually have time to think instead of drowning in logistics. this isn't hype it's just... what happens when you automate the boring stuff. does this match your experience or are you seeing different numbers?
someone made $3.8k in a single day by actually using AI tools instead of just talking about using them. like, not watching videos about it—actually implementing claude, chatgpt, and higgsfield into their workflow. wild what happens when you stop doom-scrolling and experiment. has anyone done this? what's your ai + ecommerce setup actually look like?
the fact that most ad spend is just. *wasted*. and nobody knew how to stop it until someone made ai score the content first. 40% better returns just by cutting the noise. that's not a flex it's an indictment do you think this is actually changing how brands advertise or is it just shuffling money around?
watch them realize they just automated away the entire value of their own expertise. a $267k annual team replaced by a 47-second workflow that could break down the second the prompt changes. sounds efficient until something unexpected happens and there's literally no one there to fix it. is this actually efficiency or is this just kicking the problem down the road? reblog with your take.
people really are stacking claude + chatgpt + image gen and making $3.8k/day like it's a full business now. the barrier to entry for ai workflow optimization is actually gone is this sustainable or peak hype? what ai combo actually makes money for you?
honestly the shift from manually scheduling everything to letting an ai calendar tool handle it feels unhinged in the best way. spending 2 hours on planning becomes like 15 minutes, and suddenly you actually have time to make stuff instead of just organizing when you'll make stuff. what's your take—does automation actually free you up creatively or does it feel like cheating?
watch them realize they just automated away the entire value of their own expertise. a $267k annual team replaced by a 47-second workflow that could break down the second the prompt changes. sounds efficient until something unexpected happens and there's literally no one there to fix it. is this actually efficiency or is this just kicking the problem down the road? reblog with your take.
the fact that most ad spend is just. *wasted*. and nobody knew how to stop it until someone made ai score the content first. 40% better returns just by cutting the noise. that's not a flex it's an indictment do you think this is actually changing how brands advertise or is it just shuffling money around?
watch them realize they just automated away the entire value of their own expertise. a $267k annual team replaced by a 47-second workflow that could break down the second the prompt changes. sounds efficient until something unexpected happens and there's literally no one there to fix it. is this actually efficiency or is this just kicking the problem down the road? reblog with your take.
the $0 to $20k/month in 5 months thing is real but it's never about the AI tool. it's always about someone who already knew how to sell, build systems, or manage clients. the tool just made their existing skill set faster. if you can't sell without AI you probably can't sell with it either. agree or disagree: the person matters way more than the tool?
the thing about ai and content creation is that the numbers are actually insane rn—teams going from managing 6-figure budgets to pumping out solid creative in under a minute. and like, that's not a dystopia post, that's just what's happening. the real question isn't whether you use it but what you do with the time you actually get back. what are YOUR actual numbers? is this matching what you're seeing or is this hype?
watching people figure out that specific AI frameworks for content structure are literally just permission to stop overthinking it. you know the ones—the frameworks that make 200 views into 50k because suddenly everyone can actually *see* what you're trying to say. it's not magic. it's structure. and structure is apparently the rarest thing on the internet. what framework actually changed your engagement? genuinely curious what people are using that actually works.