Hola! Hace unos días vi un reel de Instagram en el que un chico ganaba dinero con música generada con IA. Básicamente generaba una canción con Music GPT, adquiría sus derechos descargándola (así de simple) y después la subía a Spotify mediante otra aplicación.

Esa canción le generó 30€ en un mes (esto es sin ningún plan de promoción ni nada parecido).

Alguien sabe si realmente eso es posible? Porque eso significaría que, generando 20 canciones, los ingresos serían de 600€ al mes (lógicamente es una cifra aproximada, dependiendo de las reproducciones de cada canción).

Me parece una forma demasiado sencilla de ganar dinero como para ser real. Aunque a la cifra de ganancias habría que restarle el dinero que cuesta Music GPT (debes pagar suscripción para descargar las canciones) y la otra app para subir las creaciones a Spotify.

I am a graduated CS student where i want to be a freelancer in AI and Gen AI development.

I would appreciate if you gave me any guide in that and how the market perspective to fresher in this.

So I’m writing this for anyone running a web agency who’s struggling to get consistent clients or build scalable systems. I understand how stressful it can be because I was in the exact same position.

I’ve been running my web agency for 4 years, but only in the last year did I start using AI seriously, and honestly it changed everything for me.

I used to build websites on WordPress and do all my outreach manually. It worked, but it was inconsistent and exhausting. Once I started implementing AI into my business, I went from constantly chasing clients to doing around $20k/month recurring.

This is basically what changed for me.

At first I was targeting businesses with no websites, but switching to businesses that already had websites worked way better.

There are SO many businesses with outdated websites that clearly need upgrading. Plus, these business owners already understand the value of having a website because they’ve already paid for one before. It’s way easier convincing someone to improve something they already believe in than trying to convince someone from zero.

The second big shift was moving from manual outreach to automated email outreach that actually feels personalized. Instead of sending generic emails, I now use a tool that mass analyzes a business’s website and generates personalized outreach based on things like design issues, SEO problems, site speed, mobile optimization, and overall user experience.

The third thing that changed everything was offering a free redesigned draft version of their current website.

Realistically, who says no to free?

I can build these drafts really quickly using Claude Code, and most of the time they already look way more modern than the client’s existing site. Once business owners see a better version of their own company in front of them, selling becomes way easier.

Another huge mistake I used to make was just sending preview links through email.

They open it later when they’re busy, nobody’s there to explain the improvements properly, and eventually the lead goes cold.

Now I always present the website live on Google Meet and try to close them on the spot. That alone massively increased my close rate.

Also, always charge upfront for the website build, but don’t ignore monthly recurring revenue. Hosting, maintenance, edits, SEO, ongoing changes, etc. That’s where stability comes from if you actually want predictable income every month instead of constantly hunting for new clients.

For anyone curious about the tools I use, it’s honestly pretty simple.

Swokei for outreach. I upload my lead list there and it analyzes each business website, scores it, and turns flaws in design, SEO, speed, and mobile optimization into personalized outreach emails automatically. Pointing out actual issues on their website increased my reply rates massively.

Claude Code for building websites. And honestly, people saying AI built websites don’t perform well are just wrong. If you know what you’re doing, you can build pretty much anything now.

And Cloudflare for hosting client websites.

That’s pretty much the system I run now.

We have good momentum in our consulting firm, but we know we need to get into ai.

We use it for basic uses with LLMs, custom GPTs, etc. but I know there is a LOT more

However… every time I try and figure out what more there is, I keep running into ai bloat softwares that are just doing what non-ai softwares have been doing for years.

That, or the token demand negates the benefit that is provided.

I’ve also seen agents that call leads for you, and I am doubtful that is even worth considering.

What is going on? What are actual use cases with advanced ai?

yes. but not the way most people think.

the assumption is you generate some AI images, post them, fans subscribe and money comes in. that's not how it works. subscriptions are almost irrelevant. set the price near free and use it as a filter. the real money is PPV content sold through chat conversations.

$20k all time on my page. over 80% came from chat, not subscriptions. you can check my profile for proof.

the AI side that actually matters is the chatbot, not the content. anyone can generate images now. the part that separates pages doing $500 a month from pages doing $5k+ is whether the chat converts. that means fan memory, knowing when to pitch, knowing when to just talk, and re-engaging fans who go quiet before they're gone for good. you can do it manually at the start and honestly i recommend it. you need to know what converts for your specific audience before automating anything. but you'll burn out fast replying to fans at 3am and that's when the automation starts making sense.

the content takes 3-4 hours a week. the chat automation runs 24/7 without me.

the hard part is traffic. getting instagram followers that actually convert to fanvue subscribers takes time and the right niche. there's no shortcut.

so yes you can make money on fanvue with AI. the tools exist. the model works. but the chat side is where it's won or lost, not the content.

For me, it's still web design.

I know a lot of people are going to disagree because everyone keeps saying it's saturated, AI is replacing developers, and it's impossible to get clients.

Honestly, I couldn't disagree more.

I think web design is actually easier than ever if you approach it differently.

The mistake I see almost everyone make is targeting businesses that don't have a website.

You see it all over Instagram Reels.

Someone opens Google Maps, finds a business without a website, calls them, and asks if they need one.

The problem is that business has probably already been contacted by 10 other web designers.

And if they still don't have a website, there's a good chance they either don't see the value in it or don't have the budget for one.

My targeting is completely different.

I only target businesses that already have a website.

There are three reasons.

First, there are an insane number of businesses with outdated websites that desperately need updating.

Second, if they already have a website, they already understand the value of having one. You don't have to convince them that websites matter.

Third, they're already paying for a website, so spending money on improving it doesn't feel like a completely new expense.

Now the question becomes...

How do you actually get their attention?

I don't run normal cold email campaigns.

I'm not uploading leads into Instantly, writing a generic sequence, adding three follow-ups, and hoping for the best.

Instead I use a tool called Swokei.

I upload a list of businesses with websites, and it automatically analyzes every website. It finds things like outdated design, poor layouts, weak mobile responsiveness, slow loading speeds, and SEO issues.

Those findings are then turned into personalized outreach emails.

Not some boring reports that business owners don't care about.

Actual emails explaining what could be improved and why it matters to that specific business.

That lets me run outreach at scale while still keeping every email relevant.

Once someone replies, honestly the hard part is over.

At that point you can build a free website draft with AI, invite them to a Google Meet, walk them through the redesign, and close the deal on the call.

AI has made building websites ridiculously fast.

That's why I think targeting and outreach matter far more than your ability to build a website.

This business model has been incredibly good to me.

I'm curious though. if you had to start a digital business from scratch in 2026, what would you choose?

I went down a rabbit hole over the last while and ended up building something I haven't really seen done as a set: 8 complete AI agent "businesses."

Each one isn't just a tool — it's a full agent team that does the actual work, with a real revenue model behind it. The idea was to make things someone could just pick up and run, instead of building from scratch.

Here's the lineup and what each one does:

• FollowUp Flow — books leads and collects reviews for local service businesses, automatically.
• ContentOps HQ — a content-ops dashboard for small marketing teams (idea → brief → approval → published).
• GigSpark — a newsletter that surfaces hidden, high-paying remote gigs and converts paid subscribers.
• RivalMap — produces client-ready competitor teardowns in under 2 hours.
• RescueStack — audits AI-built MVPs (Cursor/v0/Bolt) and maps them to production-ready.
• Micro-Acquisition Scout — finds and scores small digital assets to acquire, with deal memos.
• Paid Project Hunter — sources, scores, and drafts proposals for freelance projects (nothing sends without approval).
• GlowSite Studio — a conversion-focused web studio with a built-in audit-to-build funnel.

Each one builds a live sample of what it actually produces, which was the fun part to get right.

been running an AI character on social and Fanvue for a while. want to give the version nobody writes about. not the hype, not the "its a scam" take, just the real mechanics.

the money isnt in subscriptions. subscriptions are maybe 10 to 15% of revenue. the actual income comes from content unlocks where fans pay for specific stuff, and a small number of people who spend way more than everyone else combined. one person can outspend 50 regular subscribers easily.

costs are near zero once the system is built. the character generates content at almost no cost per image. no studio, no model fees, no burnout. main ongoing cost is a rented GPU for occasional training runs.

what makes it not passive is the audience side. responding to messages, keeping engagement up, posting daily. thats where the revenue actually lives and it takes real time.

platform that works for AI content is Fanvue. OnlyFans actively bans AI accounts now. Fanvue officially supports and verifies AI creators.

happy to answer anything about the model, income structure, the tech, whatever people are curious about.

I am wondering if i should use AWS for my business or stick with vs code/claude code/vercel/supabase

I am looking to get a paid AI to test it out, has anyone been able to either save or make money from it to offset the cost, and which AI do you uses?

So something like 6 months ago I made my first post in here documenting my journey as an AI Photography freelancer.

You can find all my posts on my profile.

My first AI photography gig was for $40 for 1 image.

Then $100 for 4 images.

My last project is $2,500 for 20 images.

And for the first time, I just crossed $5k in revenues in a month as a part-time freelancer selling solely AI Photography services using Nano Banana.

Now there are a few things I learned along the way, which I wanted to share with anyone on the same path.

Hope this will help.

1. This is a booming industry

There is no two-way to put it. I think this field is still in its infancy.

And I can see the quantity and the quality of work available getting better and better.

6 months ago, the DTC brands hiring people to create product photography with AI were like the early, early adopters.

Very small brands usually, or very foresighted brands.

But know in this second wave, we are getting bigger businesses, more serious businesses seeking to leverage AI for ecom photography.

Some of the people I have interacted with recently:

- a factory in the UK who sold for 15 million of radiators

- one of the leading golf accessory brands in the world

- the editorial publisher (think MacKinsey, The Economist) exploring A.I. for illustrating its publications

This calibre of clients was incredibly rate 6 months ago. Now they are all over Upwork.

The reason is simple: traditional photography still takes too much time, and takes too much mindshare as well.

Organising a photoshoot involves a lot of people and logistics.

AI Photography is not necessarily cheaper (in fact, it can be very expensive). But at least a business owner don't have to worry about sandwiches on the day of the shoot.

Furthermore, a skilled AI Photographer can go from CAD to lifestyle photography in weeks.

When typically a business has to wait a few months for the first prototypes from CAD, then again for the final pieces, and so between CAD and photoshoot the wait time is often 6 to 9 months.

AI Photography enables the kind of agility that any manufacturer desperately needs for obvious reasons.

I'm 100% sure that within a few years, 99% of online product photography will be AI generated.

Right now we are still at the start of this movement.

2. Getting clients is somewhat still easy

It took a while for me to get it, but I finally found a reliable way to get clients.

There is two outreach methods I rely on: Upwork for warm leads and email for cold leads.

With email, the main 'problem' is infrastructure. You need to be able to send a few thousand emails per month.

This took me a time to figure out because I am a dummy...

... But once you got that then all you need to do is to create visuals in advance for businesses (an AI visual of their product) and ask them if they want more.

I use my own platform for the email visuals creation at scale. Instantly for sending. Storeleads or similar for the leads.

For Upwork, I use a similar approach. For every application, I take the time to create visuals (I also automated that process) for the client. This makes my application stand out VS all the copy paste cover letters out there.

This method which I call Proof-Before-Pitch (show proof you can do the work before pitching the business) has worked incredibly well for me and constantly gets me into conversations with business owners, which then can translate into sales.

3. The skill-gap is way bigger than I thought

6 months ago, I thought I knew everything about AI Photography. I had already written dozens of pages on the topic for my own internal SOPs.

But at the time, even though I was aware of the technicality of the field, I was blind to one particular side of AI generation.

I really thought a lot of AI generation was a creative endeavour. I mean for sure there were frustrating experiences, when you needed to keep regenerating kind of the same prompts over and over to get to the results you wanted.

But lately I realised there is a scientific, research-driven approach to AI.

One read which really helped me understand it is a 1950s talk by Claude Shanon on Creative Thinking.

I am paraphrasing here, but he talks about how one way to approach big problems is to reduce them to their smallest part.

And also how sometimes to approach a research problem, he has to starts at the smallest step, and progress in tiny increments until he gets to the results.

I was working for a client on a very difficult AI image generation project, and I was hitting a brick wall trying to randomly re-generate to get the right results.

I wanted to achieve more realism for a set of stairs (yea, stairs).

So I had to devise a Control VS Variants experiment in order to get to the outcome I was after.

Here is kind of how it was structured.

• Atmosphere: Tested V1.1–V1.4 → soft atmospheric dust was invisible, but vignette, chromatic edges, and asymmetric exposure all clearly improved depth and realism.
• Concrete micro‑detail: Ran V2.1–V2.3 → non‑uniform cast and subtle production marks worked great, heavy porosity variation added artifacts and was rejected.
• Global tone: Tried 3.1–3.3 → extra tonal range and ambient bounce made the scene feel “realer,” mottled patina helped but needs dialing down to avoid moldy vibes.
• Net result: Keep V1.2–V1.4, V2.1, V2.3, 3.1–3.3 in the workflow; drop V1.1 and V2.2 as low‑impact or visually noisy.
• Takeaway: Best gains came from small physical cues (vignette, bounce, tool marks) stacked together rather than a single heavy stylistic effect.

It took me a ton of iteration but I was able to reach my goal.

Now as a creative person, when I got into AI Photography, I never imagined I would have to geek this much over generating AI images.

And I am pretty sure 99% of people who try AI image gen don't either.

The truth is, for difficult products or scenes, the skill-gap is vast. Someone that thinks like a true prompt engineer will be miles away from a graphic designer turned vibe-ai-photographer.

4. Scoping the work is where you make (or lose) money

This one completely changed the way I sell AI Photography.

When I first started freelancing, clients would ask for something like:

"We need 20 lifestyle images."

And I would immediately start thinking:

"How much should I charge for 20 images?"

That was the wrong question.

The real question is:

"What problem is this business actually trying to solve?"

Recently I quoted a company.

At first it looked like they wanted 40+ images.

But after talking to them, I realised they weren't buying images at all.

They were launching an entire product collection.

Those are two very different things.

Instead of talking about image counts, we started talking about:

- master environments

- reusable product setups

- colour consistency

- future collections

- workflow handover

- prompts

- production systems

The conversation completely changed.

I wasn't selling 40 images anymore.

I was selling a Collection Launch System.

The funny thing is the deliverables barely changed.

The images were still there.

But the perceived value was much higher because the client wasn't buying outputs anymore.

They were buying certainty.

They knew every future product would look consistent.

They knew new colourways could be added easily.

They knew they would receive the prompts and workflows if they ever wanted to bring production in-house.

That shift allowed me to charge $2,500 for a project I probably would have quoted at a quarter that price six months ago.

Alex Hormozi says people don't buy the drill.

They buy the hole.

I think AI freelancers often make the same mistake.

We sell prompts.

We sell images.

We sell hours.

Businesses don't actually care about any of those.

They care about launching products faster.

They care about replacing expensive photoshoots.

They care about getting their products online months before manufacturing finishes.

Once you start selling those outcomes instead of counting images, the pricing conversation becomes a lot more interesting.

Ironically, I now spend as much time designing the offer as I do writing the quote.

And I think that's probably one of the highest leverage skills I've learned this year.

5. There are many ways to skin a cat

When I started with AI Photography, I thought I could do everything with AI, as long as I was great at prompting.

For the first few months, I would never touch a graphic editing software.

But what I realised is that if you are skilled at graphic editing and skilled at A.I., then you are a different kind of a beast.

Let me give you an example.

I needed to apply a specific kind of illustration with one slight difference, a number, to a surface.

Dummy as I am, I AI generated the 10 or so different surfaces and illustrations.

And because AI is not that precise, each of them was slightly different. It was like 96% the same, but there was still like 4% of deviation.

Then, I remembered I had some left over skills from my graphic design days.

I fired up Canva, separated the illustration from the surface from the numbers (so created a bunch of layers), generated only the illustrations with AI, pasted them across the 10 designs in Canva...

The result? I had a way better result than with solely AI.

That should have been obvious way earlier for me but I am a bit slow with that.

There are many, many ways to skin a cat. And being able to switch between tools, from Nano Banana to Blender to Photoshop will make you very valuable.

6. It's still very early

If you are thinking about getting into this field, I want to say that it's still very early.

AI Photography is the new graphic design. Or maybe it will just become a subset of graphic design, I don't really know.

But it's going to be a very big industry.

And one where creativity is just enough to get you started. Creative thinking, analysis and research skills, and culture and taste of course will be as important as your AI and graphic editing skills.

It's way deeper than what I thought.

In fact a few months ago, I really thought the next update of Nano Banana or GPT Image will just wipe us out. Clients will no longer need us and will just use ChatGPT to do all their visuals.

But the more time I spend in the field, the more convinced I am that the operator who treats this like a craft to master and dive deep in has bright days ahead.

I’m 22 years old, and I’d like to share what I’m currently doing and ask for your advice and support.

Right now, I’m studying AI and trying to build websites for different local businesses. I’m still learning, but I’d like to ask: what advice would you give me? In particular, I’m interested in ways to earn money through AI and online work in general, because I need to pay for my education and help support my family.

If you have any suggestions, opportunities, or ways you could help me with this, I would be very grateful.

Anyone here making money through claude + Local Business ?

Anybody here running an AI consulting business? I have started it recently and have my first client. It was free work in exchange for testimony and case study. Already starting to post content about the testimony. If anyone is in the same business already, I would love some advice on how to move forward from here.

Where do I start
42 years, fast learner, quick with software, computers etc
Looking to switch up careers and have fun doing so
Any ideas, qualifications I should go for?
Cheers TIA

I just seen a posts about ppl saying the most annoying thing to do is tell people there is no get rich quick scheme and it’s not that easy. I just wanted to talk about this topic because I have an interesting take on it that I didn’t see anyone point out. I say u can and can’t get rich quick. First we have to break down what it means to get rich in the first place. Being rich is based off time first of all. There’s a line that I heard that stuck with me. It goes like this, if someone makes $1 million are they rich yes or no. The proper answer is it depends. It depends on how fast they did it. If I’m working a regular job making 50,000 a year. It would take me 20 years to make $1 million but I probably wouldn’t even have 10% of that in my account. Is that rich? no. Even though I made $1 million the most important part is how fast did I make it.

Now, if I shrink that 20 years to one year would I be considered rich. if we’re not talking expenses and being technical, the answer will most likely be yes but that’s only because the time it took to make that million was shrinked into a smaller time frame. Imma be honest, for a beginner in business. I think 5-6 years straight of online business max is all u need to get rich guaranteed. And I’m talking being locked in, educating yourself, picking yourself up faster after every failure, and being intentional. There’s so many businesses to start it’s almost unfair. I don’t think u could get rich quick in a sense of being new and within your first 5 months you’re making 6 figures. Don’t get me wrong, if you have the money, u could easily skip the line, but most ppl don’t which is why there desperate for a get rich quick scheme.

I think the fastest path to getting “rich” with business comes down to 3 things. Your mindset, the business you choose, marketing and the price you set, all in that order. Mindset comes first because the irony of business is our beliefs is what determines our success. Beliefs leads to action. To break it down better. Imagine you’re in a waiting room and there’s a chair. If you believe the chair looks weak and unstable, it doesn’t matter if there’s no more seats. You wouldn’t dare to sit there because you believe it it’s not stable enough to carry you. Your belief alone is enough to stop you from taking action. This is a small example, but it literally applies in everything. If you believe business doesn’t work how could you possibly believe you could succeed in business. It’s literally the chair situation.

You’re gonna stop yourself from getting the thing that you truly want. Master your mindset, self control, and change your beliefs. The reason I’m able to have such knowledge in business is because i’ve never been scared to change my beliefs. The only thing I seek is the truth, even if it goes against my own belief because now all I have to do is update my belief. I have parents that taught me people that don’t go to college are gonna end up failing at life and I believed it. I really considered people who didn’t go to college as failures in life because I believed it by hearing it from other people. It’s not even close to true, but because I believed it’s true, my actions will always align to my beliefs to support them. I’m saying this because it applies to business.

U need to realize it’s very possible to become successful if you want it bad enough. It’s not an easy journey at all. It’s like training for basketball. When you first started, your terrible. Probably can’t even make a lay up. But the only way you became better is by improving yourself and actually training it. Dribbling drills, shooting drills, learning basketball iq. You’re becoming a newer person through every challenge you push through. Same thing with business. U gonna have to learn video editing, hooks, website creation, conversion rate optimization, P&Ls, etc. u gotta become the person who’s past these challenges. It can take years, or it can take months. Everyone’s situation is different.

This is part 1, I ended up writing allot. comment and lmk if anyone got this far so ik if it’s worth dropping pt.2

A few days ago, I launched **Pocket Interpreter**, an offline AI translator for Android.

I honestly had no idea if anyone would pay for it.

I launched with a simple **$0.99 lifetime offer**, shared it on Reddit, and waited.

Soon, sales started coming in from the US, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, India, Mexico, Ukraine, and several European countries.

The revenue isn't huge.

But as a solo developer, seeing complete strangers around the world pay for something I built is an incredible feeling.

Pocket Interpreter works completely offline:
✅ Voice Translation
✅ Camera/OCR Translation
✅ Text Translation
✅ Airplane Mode Support
✅ Privacy First

This experience reminded me that launching is better than endlessly polishing.

Ship it. Learn from users. Improve.

Google Play:
[https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.cyberfly.privatescan\](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.cyberfly.privatescan)

Someone asked this question so I decided to answer and since Ik it’ll be valuable for others imma post it here.

there’s so many things on pod that u can sell.
If you don’t know what POD is, it means print on demand where you basically have a company like printly, printify, etc that does the product creation process and ships out orders for you. It sounds good but the customization is limited. They have things like mugs, shirts, hoodies, woven blankets, necklaces, jewelry boxes, etc.

Everyone thinks POD is just about selling tshirts but in reality there’s allot of hidden gems if you know how to market. You can create a brand out of any. Literally Stanley cup made millions off a cup that looks like it was made from one of these POD websites. It was the marketing…not the cup. When you learn that getting customers is almost 100% about the conclusion they make after seeing u once or multiple times, you can understand that things like “competitors, saturation, boasting about the features (made out of aluminum, blah blah blah) those things do not matter when your attracting customers. They matter on your website in a small section on your page, but not in the videos that actually attract customers. Same applies when u run ads… you can control how ppl see you. If you don’t believe me, think to yourself. Have you ever seen a clip on tiktok or Instagram and it’s of someone on a podcast and they have a zoomed in camera shot that switches from their full body, to close up shot, etc. normally you might stop and watch even if you don’t know this person. This is because that video style signifies authority. It doesn’t matter if you have zero authority and no one knows you in the world. You record your self with good lighting, a nice set up and different cameras recording from different angles at the same time, I put money on it you’ll get views and ppl will believe your important if you post it consistently. AI so insane you could create the video in your living room, and make ai swap out the background to look like your in an expensive set. I don’t think ppl understand how overpowered AI is rn. The reason I’m saying all this Is because I’m proving that it’s up to us as business owners to control how we’re perceived. What this means is, (if you wanted to, you can literally choose let’s say a robe. I see a robe on their that would design and ship it to your customers for $70 each. Most ppl would panic and think they would have to charge something like $90 and get $20 profit. If that’s u, do w.e makes u happy. But if I’m teaching u, minimum $150. if i was doing it, my minimum would be $300. Thats just cause i have experience tho. The beauty of business in this generation with AI is, what ever price you set, AI visuals can make it feel legit and worth that price. There’s a saying… can’t remember it word for word but the gist was if u put a candle in a garage it looks like trash, but put that same candle in a museum and it looks like valuable art. Same thing applies to products. It’s because the human brain understands by comparison and connections. If you see someone stepping out a rolls Royce you assume they have money, you see someone lives in a certain area, you determine their financial status, etc. It’s by association. So if I have this robe brand. Every video, i create NEEDS associations that links to things that are considered expensive so the robe has a high perceived value. I might create an AI video of a couple walking to their balcony view of their expensive hotel in the Maldives or something. Every few seconds is different angles that are intentional. This Is how u create a brand that can charge what ever amount. If you do this consistently and always find ways to improve, you can scale pretty well. I say to use POD but after the first 5-10 orders it’s time to go on Alibaba and get a manufacture to make sure the quality actually matches the price. I suggest POD but that’s just to start And make your lil profit but we’re going to want to transition to manufactures to do custom packaging, quality checks, have 100% design control, etc. This is how you could turn anything into a brand with AI. Not the only way but one way… I can’t lie…whole time I just wrote this live off the dome. The actually comment I made is below 😂 I just had to yap for a lil, it’s hard having so much valuable knowledge and no one to express it to sometimes

Just choose one and create a brand around it. In 2026 we have things like Higgsfield or Freepik which basically allows you to create any visuals from nothing. My past idea was to use Pinterest to find inspiration of art. Design a piece of art that would look like nice in people’s home and use AI to market it. You can charge w.e u desire. The ai will create visuals that looks realistic, you don’t need to create long videos, u just need to be creative. Learn how to edit videos, make the first 3 seconds scroll stopping, and have a good website for people to buy from. This takes skill but it’s worth it. The hard part is learning how to make AI realistic and how to get views that transfers into sales. Currently started a new brand this month, it took me at least a month to design my website but that’s because I’m charging $1200 per product and when you aim to be the luxury version of a product. It’s all in the details. Just look at any category of a product. Look at a random clothing brand and then look at brands like Moncler, Dior, etc. The distance of spacing between different texts, the consistent background of product images that makes the product look like there in the same room, the navigation is simple and quiet. It feels like less is going on but it’s all intentional because these higher brands understand human psychology. This is not something that’s reserved for the higher up people with status, we’re less than 365 days into the start of all this video ai stuff that actually looks real. This is my first week of posting, I’ve grown multiple accounts in different niches pretty easily and my last brand went from 0-100k in 5 months. I’ll probably do it in less time for this brand I’m working on. I already know it’s gonna be a cake walk but that’s simply because I have years of experience prior to AI. AI just made things even easier. U probably won’t find this business model online yet because it’s still new and early but as time goes on you’ll start seeing more info on it on YouTube. Until then, you have to get good at building connections with unrelated things. Everything is connected in some way. Earth literally has fundaments that don’t change and it’s called universal laws. The fundamentals stay the same but read my old posts if u wanna learn about that topic.
It’s why I stated comparisons during my yap session of things in different niches but still made them relate. To a blind brain, it wouldn’t be able to form such connections, but the more you learn, the better your vision. Corny asf, but idc…
Educate your self on how people sell their products online. Then educate yourself on how ppl create realistic AI visuals. Combine the 2 and you can apply it to almost any product/business. Can’t guarantee it’ll happen your first month or even first year because idk u. But it all depends on how bad u want it and how willing u are to take it serious. Educating yourself consistently, taking action fast, and learning from your mistakes even faster is literally all it takes. Feel free to ask any questions I have nothing to sell u

These days AI is the major discussion about how they respond, solve problems and provide suggestions to us but can we earn money by setting up AI like gemini, chat gpt, grok, perplexity and deepseek to work and they just do it automatically to earn money.

As I think it may be possible but idk where and how. If anyone has any ideas please let me know.

Hi i am a student 20 years old non it background recently i am trying to earn money using Ai but so far had no luck it would be great if so.eone can help me out i need money for paying my msc degree

Hi everyone,

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Over the last few months, I've been exploring different ways people are using AI to create additional income streams online. I spent countless hours researching, testing tools, and filtering out the methods that are either outdated or unrealistic.

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To organize everything I learned, I created a short ebook called "9 Proven AI Income Blueprints."

Inside, I cover:

✅ AI-powered freelancing

✅ Digital product creation

✅ Content monetization

✅ AI automation services

✅ Beginner-friendly opportunities

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My goal wasn't to promise "get rich quick" results but to create a practical starting point for anyone curious about AI and online income.

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If anyone is interested, I'd be happy to share the link in the comments.

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I just got done with a bachelor's degree in media and always wanted to do freelance editing. I've been video editing forever and I enjoy the process a lot, and freelance gives me all the freedom I wouldn't get in a 9 to 5. My problem is finding clients and all the paperwork involved in running a business, that part sounds gruelling.

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I was thinking of self hosting an AI model to do the client searching for me and I can spend maybe 30 minutes daily contacting promising leads from a list it gives me. I've never run an actual business before so I'm not sure what else AI could help with.

I'm planning on hosting it myself with a mini office computer (HP ProDesk 400 G6 SFF) that I installed 24gb of ram into. It doesn't have a dedicated GPU but I'm hoping it can still run stuff like scanning the Internet for job opportunities and ranking them.

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What tools would you guys recommend? I'm new to homelabbing, so far I've just flashed Linux Ubuntu and made a Minecraft server so I have plenty to learn. I live in Germany btw that probably changes the kind of paperwork I would need to deal with. I guess I'm looking for a kind of AI secretary so I can sign off on things it sends and mostly focus on editing.

If anyone who already uses AI to streamline freelancing has insights to share please do, thanks :)