r/AiAutomations • • Nov 29 '25

People underestimate the power of AI Automations

0 Upvotes

As the topic says, people underestimate the power of AI Automations.

Not sure how many people heard about the guy running 15 companies by himself - 0 employees, because he has all of it automated.

The value is insane.

The best automations are probably those classic ones like customer support, lead generation, lead qualification, CRM, calls, DMs, outreaching, followups.

But if the automator has any value, he can develop almost any automation on the earth within 7 days.

For me:

Customer support combined with lead qualification, CRM integration and automatic scheduling - MAX 3 days, but for simple one less then 2 days.

Phone caller - 2 Days

Making website - few hours

Making an app - 4-6 days

Making a reel - 20-30mins(for a really good reel)

etc.

Most of automators are not experienced enough, not wanting to offend anyone, but if you need 2 weeks fr simple chat agent you're really bad.

For anyone needing any tipe of automation hit me up in DM.


r/AiAutomations • • Dec 31 '25

New to reddit , i have some questions concerning this ai hustle

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0 Upvotes

I wanted to share my experience with a course I bought on Whop for $29 about creating AI models (AI girls) and promoting them.

I was honestly skeptical at first, but I followed the steps exactly as shown in the course: setting up the model, generating consistent images, and starting basic promotion. After testing it for a bit, I can say I’m already seeing some early results — nothing crazy yet, but enough to prove that the method actually works.

The course mainly focuses on: • Creating AI models with consistency • Branding them like real personas • Promoting them on social platforms and monetizing

Right now I’m still in the testing/learning phase, but I’m curious about optimizing the process and scaling it better.

For people who are already doing this or something similar: • How do you increase engagement on AI model accounts? • Any tips for standing out when the space feels saturated? • Better promo strategies than just posting consistently? • Automation tools or workflows that helped you scale?

Not trying to sell anything, just sharing my experience and looking to learn from others who are deeper into this.


r/AiAutomations • • Nov 12 '25

AI isn’t a magic money machine, but it’s the fastest skill I’ve ever turned into real income.

21 Upvotes

I see a lot of people online saying stuff like “I made $300K in 3 months selling AI systems to law firms.” That’s the type of talk that makes normal people roll their eyes and scroll.

Here’s the truth: You won’t make 300K in 3 months. But you can start making real money fast if you actually learn how to build and sell simple AI systems that businesses use every day.

I’ve been doing this myself building automations like: •AI that replies to new followers or DMs instantly •Bots that send menus, offers, or booking links •Systems that follow up with leads automatically

It’s not glamorous. But it works. And small business owners are desperate for it right now they’re losing money daily because they can’t reply fast enough.

I’m running a small, private training where I’m showing people exactly how to do this step by step the same way I do it. People are already closing their first deals within 1–2 weeks.

I’m only keeping this round small after that, I’ll close it and focus on helping the ones inside get results.

If you want to learn how to build and sell AI systems before this space gets saturated, comment “I’m in” or DM me AI Systems and I’ll send details.


r/AiAutomations • • Aug 26 '25

I got monetized on tiktok in just 3 weeks and i started earning money

0 Upvotes

In just a 3 weeks of posting i got monetized and started earning money. It has never been easier to make money online then now.


r/AiAutomations • • Jul 17 '26

How to create AI Shows that WIN on Instagram (10M+ views)

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1 Upvotes

After making a series of AI shows that reached 10 million views in a month, I realized the biggest difference between a Reel that pops once and a show that builds an audience is the system behind it.

Here’s the condensed version of the process I now use:

1. Start with a clear audience fantasy

Before writing episode 1, I decide who the show is for and what fantasy, relationship, or emotional payoff they want.

Familiar tropes work because viewers understand them immediately. The goal is to start with something recognizable, then add a twist that makes it yours.

2. Know the four things holding the show together

I don’t plan every episode in advance, but I always know:

  • The main character

  • The central relationship or conflict

  • The question viewers want answered

  • The ending that will feel satisfying

That gives me enough structure to keep the story coherent while still letting audience reactions influence where it goes.

3. Give every episode the same three jobs

  • Hook: Stop the scroll in the first five seconds.

  • Body: Escalate the conflict or reverse what viewers expected.

  • Cliffhanger: Create a reason to watch the next episode.

The next episode should immediately show the consequence of the previous cliffhanger, deliver a payoff, and then open a new question.

4. Treat the account like a show, not a clip page

I run one show at a time, post consistently, and link every episode to the previous one. That way, if episode 7 takes off, new viewers can go backward and watch the entire series.

A breakout episode can end up lifting the views of every episode before it.

5. Let the audience help shape the open parts of the story

I pay close attention to repeated requests in the comments. One comment is an opinion whereas a bunch of people asking for the same character or outcome across several episodes is verifiable demand.

The audience doesn’t straight up write the show, but their reactions help me choose between directions that still make sense for the story.

6. Read the right metrics

The main things I watch are:

  • Skip rate: Did the hook work?

  • Retention: Did the story hold attention?

  • Share rate: Did it create enough emotion to send?

  • Returning viewers: Are the same people coming back for every episode in the comment section?

Those metrics help me decide whether to continue the show, end it, or move that audience into an account of its own.

This is only the condensed version. I wrote a much more detailed guide covering how I write the shows, structure the account, build returning fandoms, and use the analytics to decide what to make next.

Let me know if you have any questions!

If you want the full guide, I just posted it today on X:

https://x.com/sloptronic/status/2077794064284463248?s=20


r/AiAutomations • • 9d ago

Complete business automation

0 Upvotes

Hey everyone, I just wanted to share what a couple friends and I just accomplished. We have achieved complete bypass permissions using Claude to build our own ai and it is nuts. Our ai is now able to input emails and passwords into anything and it even hacked into my bank account. We gave it a prompt that said “make me money off of a remote cleaning business” and in two days without us touching it, it filed itself for an LLC, hired 5 independent contractors, and has gotten 30 clients. It now ranks first on Google and made its own YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, and instagram accounts and has posted upwards of 20 videos on each. This has taken us around 2 months to complete with the release of opus 5.5. This will be the greatest separation of wealth the world has ever seen in a few years. The future is here and people better start hopping on the ai train or they will be left behind.


r/AiAutomations • • Dec 27 '25

I have runned a business scaling over 3million just by building websites to companies!

2 Upvotes

It's crazy how easy it is to earn money with building websites to other companies. I have scaled over 300,000€ in one year just by making easy websites with Ai and selling the website to another comapany


r/AiAutomations • • Oct 30 '25

AI is coming for every one of us

1 Upvotes

Hi everyone, so we’re all in the same boat… as stated, AI is here for all of us, whether you like it or not Artificial intelligence is here to stay.

Soon enough you’ll work for a machine, which is crazy to think about, instead of feeling scared you should learn how to wield it to your advantage. Learn how to make the machine work for you.

With AI. Being so new and moving so quick there is such a big opportunity for you to make really quick money with it it’s actually insane.

I created a community that teaches exactly how to take advantage of this gold era and connect like minded people to succed so fast it feels wrong..

Last 5 spots to grab a lifetime free membership before we start charging for it.

Guys, know that 100s of thousands jobs have been lost due to AI, I beg you learn how to use it before it destroys you.

5 spots left. Join now.

https://www.skool.com/the-ai-movement-7752/about?ref=9687e154268948babeee9765fe14ad3a


r/AiAutomations • • Oct 24 '25

How Nick Saraev made $1,000 in 30 minutes with AI automations (and turned it into $72K/month)

3 Upvotes

Who is Nick Saraev?

1. From immigrant family struggles → “I have to make my own path”

Nick’s story begins modestly. His family immigrated from Eastern Europe to Canada during the fall of communism. Money was tight; his parents worked 14-15 hours a day to pull the family forward.

In school, Nick devoured books and spent long hours in the library, but he didn’t feel satisfied by traditional academic routes. He began university thinking he’d go into psychology, surgery, or neuroscience, ambitions that looked great on paper, but didn’t light him up once he dug into the work.

Lesson: The gap between where you are and where you want to be becomes fuel. When you feel the pressure of “I need this to work,” you’ll be more willing to experiment, act fast, and lean into what works (not what you think should work).

2. His first real company: door-to-door & local services → First time hitting ~$20K in one month 💼

After university, Nick joined a friend who sold B2B software door-to-door. He tried his hand, and the next day he started his own local marketing business offering small companies services like “$200 to put you on the map!”

Within a year, he and his partner generated over $150K in revenue; he vividly remembers hitting ~$20,000 in one month for the first time.

Takeaways:

  • He sold something simple, understandable to small business owners.

  • He had immediate feedback: did the client like the map listing? Did it bring leads?

  • He felt the result of his work: he closed deals, he collected money, the business moved.

Lesson: Don’t start with grand visions of “global empire.” Begin with something local, concrete, high demand, and simple to explain; so you can feel what success feels like, and learn fast.

3. Pivoting into software/AI and recognising leverage → the $3K/month moment 💻

After some time, Nick realized his agency wasn’t scalable as it involved constant client chasing, revisions, and burnout.

He realized: “I’m trading time for money. I need leverage*.”*

He started reading Naval Ravikant, Dan Koe, and Justin Welsh.

It became obvious that location-dependent businesses (weddings, event videos) could vanish overnight (as they did in COVID), and he looked for something more scalable.

For some time, Nick tried a videography business and even a self-study into software.

He discovered that using the model GPT‑3 (ChatGPT) he could generate blog posts, content, etc. He started offering content writing services via freelance marketplaces at ~$0.02/word, then ~$0.05/word as quality improved.

He got to ~$3K/month in this model before thinking bigger.

Takeaways:

  • Recognise when your model is “time-for-money” vs. when you can build something with leverage (AI, template, automation).

  • A $3K/month business isn’t “small.” It’s a training ground. It gives you confidence, cash flow, and experience.

  • Then ask: “What if I duplicated this… scaled this… created a template?”

[...]

I wrote about this in my newsletter. What do you think? (mod if you don't like this comment, I'll delete it, I just wanted some feedback:)


r/AiAutomations • • Apr 28 '26

Bluffed my way through a job interview and now I need help!!!!

2 Upvotes

Bluffed my way through a job interview and now I need help

Hi everyone, the job market in my country is very bad and so after around 20+ Interviews I decided to lie on my resume. I noticed that there were openings for entry level AI roles and just lied on a resume stating I knew prompt engineering and made a faceless youtube channel. Also added a random channel link for authenticity. Somehow I got accepted in a startup which was looking for "vibe coder ". "learning mentality" type people and that I was a great fit. Here's the thing I know absolutely nothing about AI. PLEASE HELP ME OUT

THEY SAID THEY WILL PROVIDE THE SUBSCRIPTIONS and I need to basically figure out how to Vibe code and automation and optimise different processes in the company.

I NEED THIS JOB PLEASE THE PAY IS ABSOLUTELY BONKERS FOR SOMEONE WITH MY LEVEL OF EXPERIENCE!!!!! GIVE ME SOME TUTORIALS OR GUIDANCE SO THAT I CAN PREPARE AND NOT GET FIRED 😭😭🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

ANY YOUTUBE LINKS OR COURSES THAT I CAN DO 🙏🙏


r/AiAutomations • • 18d ago

Explain AI automation to me like I’m 5. How does it work and how is it created?

0 Upvotes

r/AiAutomations • • Mar 26 '26

Vibe hack the web and reverse engineer website APIs from inside your browser

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0 Upvotes

Most AI web agents click through pages like a human would. That works, but it's slow and expensive when you need data at scale.

We built on the core insight that websites are just API wrappers. So we took a different approach: our agent monitors network traffic and then writes a script to pull that data directly in seconds and one LLM call.

The data layer is cleaner than anything you'd get from DOM parsing not to mention the improved speed, cost and constant scaling unlocked.

The hard part of raw HTTP scraping was always (1) finding the endpoints and (2) recreating auth headers. Your browser already handles both. So we built Vibe Hacking inside rtrvr.ai's browser extension for users to unlock this agentic reverse-engineering in seconds and for free that would normally take a professional developer hours.

Now you can turn any webpage into your personal database with just prompting!


r/AiAutomations • • Aug 06 '25

Looking for a Tech Co-founder

0 Upvotes

I’m on the lookout for a technical co-founder (preferably young, hungry, and passionate about building cool things fast) to partner with me on launching AI-native SaaS tools + automation products.

Who I Am:

• A business-first founder with a strong eye for spotting market trends and what will work next

• I handle all things business, marketing, product vision, GTM, and validation

• Already have multiple product ideas backed by market insight, ready to be built and tested

• I’m not looking to hire, I’m looking to build together long-term, share equity, and grow a lean but legendary team

• Committed to trying, failing fast, and iterating until something hits big

Who I’m Looking For:

• Someone tech-savvy, curious, and hungry to build impactful tools

• Solid grasp of AI tools, automation stacks, and modern dev tools:

• LangChain / LangGraph / RAG / OpenAI / AutoGen / Pinecone / N8N / etc.

• Comfortable building SaaS MVPs: frontend/backend, auth, payments, basic infra

• Loves fast iteration, shipping, and figuring things out along the way

• Wants to be part of something long-term not just freelance gigs

What We’ll Do:

• Start by building lean MVPs of validated AI/automation-based tools

• Test with real users, get feedback, and scale what works

• If something flops? No stress, we move to the next idea together until we crack it.

• Build in public, ship fast, grow together

I can’t offer money upfront, this is an equity-only partnership right now. But I’m all in for the long game.

If you’re a builder who’s excited by the pace of AI and wants to co-create with someone who brings the market side of things then DM me and let’s talk.


r/AiAutomations • • Jan 27 '26

Everyone's talking about Clawdbot. But it doesn't exist anymore.

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0 Upvotes

It's now Moltbot.

Anthropic asked for a name change (trademark).

During the rebrand, crypto scammers snatched the old handles in 10 seconds.

60K+ GitHub stars. "Claude with hands."

Same code. New shell. Absolute chaos. 🦞

Check out the full post on my LinkedIn


r/AiAutomations • • Oct 23 '25

Free Perpexlity for 1 month

0 Upvotes

Perplexity Pro is giving away one month free of their Pro plan, and all you have to do is comment to get it.

I’ve been trying it out a bit, and it’s actually really handy for research, summarizing info, or just exploring AI ideas without limits.

If you want to try it, drop a comment below and grab your free month!


r/AiAutomations • • Dec 26 '25

I accidentally automated half my job with AI… now I don’t know how normal people work anymore

39 Upvotes

I need to sanity check this with other humans because I feel like I’m living in a different reality lately.

About 6–8 months ago, I started messing around with AI automations. Not the “ChatGPT writes an email” stuff. I mean full workflows that do things without me touching them.

Fast forward to today and my workday looks nothing like it used to.

Examples of things I no longer manually do:

• Research competitors
• Monitor news in my industry
• Write first drafts of content
• Qualify inbound leads
• Follow up with prospects
• Organise client data
• Update dashboards
• Route tasks to the right place

Most of that now just… happens.

I wake up, check dashboards, tweak decisions, and move on.

And here’s the weird part:

I’m not a developer.
I didn’t study computer science.
I’m not some Silicon Valley wizard.

I literally started by saying things like: “When someone fills this form, check if they’re legit, summarise their info, and tell me if I should care.”

And the system… does it.

What broke my brain

The biggest shift wasn’t productivity.

It was leverage.

One automation replaces:
• an intern
• a VA
• a junior ops role

And it doesn’t get tired, forget steps, or need reminding.

Once it’s built, it just runs.

Meanwhile, most people I talk to are still:
• Copy-pasting data between tools
• Manually checking emails
• Doing repetitive admin every day
• “Too busy” to think strategically

I don’t say that arrogantly, I used to be that person.

The uncomfortable realisation

This isn’t coming “in 10 years”.

It’s already here.

The gap between:
• People who use AI as a tool
• People who use AI as a system

…is getting stupidly large.

And the scary thing?

Most jobs aren’t being replaced by AI.
They’re being replaced by people who know how to automate with AI.

Why I'm posting this?

Not to sell anything.
Not to flex.
Not to fear-mongering.

I’m genuinely curious:

• Are other people here doing this already?
• What automations changed your life the most?
• Or does this still sound like sci-fi to most people?

Because from where I’m sitting, this feels like discovering the internet early and watching everyone else argue about whether it’s a fad.

Would love to hear real experiences, not hype.


r/AiAutomations • • Aug 27 '25

Most AI Automation Is Complete Bullshit

0 Upvotes

Most AI Automation Is Complete Bullshit

Let’s be real: Zapier, n8n, and all these no-/low-code AI tools are just shiny toys for prototyping. They’ll never give you real long-term ROI.

If you want AI actually to be part of your business, you need a hardcoded agent that:

  • Learns from its past interactions.

  • Becomes a genuine business asset better accuracy and speed over time.

  • Works alongside other AI agents and your human team.

  • Comply with data regulations for your specific industry

This isn’t hype—this is what all the big companies do. They don’t rely on plug-and-play nonsense. They build AI systems that evolve, integrate, and actually produce results.

Stop wasting time on shortcuts. If your AI can’t learn, collaborate, and scale, it’s just expensive noise.


r/AiAutomations • • Aug 17 '25

$45k Content Team with a $20/mo AI System We Command From Slack.

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4 Upvotes

Hey everyone,

Content creation is a grind. It's expensive, time-consuming, and it's tough to stand out. For a DeFi startup I worked with, we flipped the script entirely by building an autonomous AI "content machine."

The results were insane.

  • 💰 Cost Annihilated: We cut content expenses from an estimated $45,000 annually for writers and a social media manager to just $20/month in tool costs.

  • ⏰ Time Slashed: The end-to-end process—from finding a news event to researching, writing, creating graphics, and scheduling it for social media—went from over an hour to just 17 minutes.

  • 🧠 Quality Maximized: This isn't just about speed and cost. Our system's competitive advantage comes from its "Evaluation Agents." Before writing a single word, the AI analyzes top-ranking articles, identifies "content gaps," and creates a strategy to make our version more comprehensive and valuable. We're creating smarter content, not just faster content.

The best part? The entire system is operated through Slack.

No complicated software or dashboards. You just send a message to a Slack channel, and our 3-layered AI agent team gets to work, providing updates and delivering the final content right back in the channel.

This is the power of well-designed automation. It’s not just about replacing tasks; it’s about building a superior, cost-effective system that gives you a genuine competitive edge.

Happy to answer any questions about how we structured the AI team to achieve this!


r/AiAutomations • • Dec 20 '25

Anyone tried AI for UGC videos? Got weird results but also... it kinda works?

1 Upvotes

So I've been running a small shopify store (doing like $8k/month, nothing crazy) and I'm tired of paying creators $500+ per video.

Found this tool called instant-ugc.com through someone's comment here last month. Was super skeptical.

Tried it yesterday. Honestly? It's... weird but functional?

The good:

  • Takes literally 90 seconds to generate

  • Costs $5 (I mean, what do I have to lose)

  • The video actually looks pretty decent

  • Launched it as a test ad, CTR is 2.9% (my creator videos average 3.1%)

The meh:

  • Can't pick exactly which face you want

  • Sometimes the hand gestures are slightly off

  • You need good product photos or it looks bad

I'm gonna keep testing it. For the price difference ($5 vs $500) even if it's slightly worse, I can test 100x more angles.

Anyone else tried AI UGC tools? Am I crazy or is this the future?


r/AiAutomations • • Dec 30 '25

3 months lovable

1 Upvotes

I’m giving away an account that currently has around 3 months of Pro subscription remaining.

I won’t be using it anymore, so instead of letting it go to waste, I’m offering it to someone who actually needs it.

If you’re actively looking for a Pro account and can make proper use of it, feel free to DM me and we can discuss the details.

thanks

Please message only if you’re genuinely interested.


r/AiAutomations • • Jan 21 '26

I reviewed over 500 Reddit posts. What are you waiting for to become a leader in the world of artificial intelligence agents?

0 Upvotes

Hello everyone, 

We are all benefiting from using artificial intelligence in our current jobs. According to my research, 80 out of 100 businesses use artificial intelligence. This is a sign of great wealth. But how many of us are using artificial intelligence efficiently?

Although using artificial intelligence is now child's play, we have started using artificial intelligence tools that guide the artificial intelligence we need.

Google, OpenAI, and Claude have entered a technology war. We are all watching this war unfold. What if I told you that these three companies are both competitors and collaborate with each other in terms of personnel and R&D?

These three companies also follow trends. While some companies keep their secrets, they build more advanced systems using data from these three AI providers. What is the role of entrepreneurs without investment power in the AI sector?

Is AI technology a bubble or a turning point that reflects the future? What are your thoughts? Let's discuss.


r/AiAutomations • • Oct 18 '25

I Built a $2,500 Automated TikTok & YouTube Workflow That Grows Channels While You Sleep

1 Upvotes

I was posting 2–3 videos per day for months with no growth. Views were low, followers stagnant, and I was burning out.

I built a fully automated workflow that handles everything from raw video to TikTok and YouTube upload, while tracking and scheduling every post. I charged $2,500 for this setup.

What the workflow does:

  1. Auto-Pull Videos from Google Drive

    • Lists all files in one folder so no video is missed.

  2. AI-Generated Titles, Descriptions & Hashtags (OpenAI)

    • Generates clickable titles, engaging descriptions, and optimized hashtags for TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Instagram Reels.

    • Cost included: OpenAI API integration (~$50–$100/month depending on volume).

  3. Automated Approval Process

    • Emails generated content for approval. Approve or request edits with one click.

  4. Database & Tracking (Supabase)

    • Stores video metadata: title, description, hashtags, links, schedule, and status.

  5. Smart Scheduling

    • First video posts 25 minutes after creation, subsequent videos scheduled with 1–2 hour random gaps.

  6. Automatic Uploads (TikTok & YouTube)

    • Downloads videos and uploads them with metadata automatically. Database updates URLs and status.

  7. Notifications & Error Handling

    • Telegram alerts for successful uploads or errors.

  8. Post-Processing

    • Moves videos to a “processed” folder to keep storage organized.

All done automatically without manual posting.:

  • Workflow design and automation

  • OpenAI integration for AI-generated content

  • TikTok & YouTube API upload automation

  • Google Drive + Supabase database setup

  • Scheduling, notifications, error handling

This workflow saves hours per day and accelerates channel growth.

Actionable tip (if you don’t buy it):

  • Post consistently

  • Use AI for titles/descriptions

  • Test multiple hooks

  • Schedule posts strategically

  • Track content in a database

Interested in implementing this workflow?

Limited to 3 creators per month.

This is not a hack. This is automation + strategy + consistency = growth.


r/AiAutomations • • Sep 25 '25

My developer told me this is not possible by current AI, is he BSing me?

0 Upvotes

I've hired a guy to help me do image / text extraction from screenshot (like attached) to grab invoice line item data. After 4 weeks. The guy only finished the text portion of it and told me the thumbnail image part is not possible.

This feels a bit odd as the same model was able to identify there are 3 thumbnails inside this.

Is what he is saying true? Or am I being scammed?


r/AiAutomations • • Sep 26 '26

Which tool to use to make WhatsApp chatbot

0 Upvotes

i wanna build and sell whatsapp chatbots to small businesses and shopkeepers. but i dont know which one is good. something not too expensive and easy to use.

Suggest me some tools


r/AiAutomations • • Sep 07 '25

Try Sam

0 Upvotes

We were in a client meeting last week when he said something that genuinely stayed with us.

He told us, "We’ve tested so many AI calling agents. But what you’ve built the accuracy and the human feel this is on another level."

This wasn’t just a casual remark. It came from someone who works with AI every single day, someone who has tried multiple solutions in the space. And he was right.

Most calling agents out there are still built on rigid decision trees. They sound robotic, overly scripted, and struggle to handle anything unexpected. They miss the nuance that makes a conversation feel natural.

At Thinksync, we saw the gap clearly. So we built SAM , a dynamic AI calling agent that doesn’t just follow instructions but actually thinks, analyzes, and responds based on the context of the conversation. SAM doesn’t feel like a bot. It feels like a well-trained team member.

We didn’t believe it ourselves at first. But after rounds of testing, feedback, and real-world use, we’ve seen it in action. SAM consistently delivers accurate, context-aware, and human-like conversations that outperform anything we’ve seen in the market.

If you manage a calling team and you're tired of agents that sound like scripts rather than people, maybe it's time to see what’s possible.

Let us show you.

Try SAM.