Jeremiah 🀄

holy sh*t, a 17-second video of a girl putting clothes into an app just pulled 159K views the app is Alta, an AI digital closet (#66 in Lifestyle, 4.9 rating from 18K ratings, ~100K downloads a month and an estimated revenue of $5k) and the video isn't a feature tour, she just does what she'd do with her own shopping bags here's the concept: -> she opens walking in with shopping bags, text on screen: "everytime you get new clothes do this:" -> Step 1: she snaps quick photos of each piece laid flat -> Step 2: she uploads them to her digital closet -> the app identifies every piece and turns them into clean product images -> it builds outfits from what she already owns -> it plans her whole month on a calendar -> it shows each outfit on a mini version of her people watch to the end because every line of text promises the next payoff, and each one is shown on screen the second you read it. there's no explaining and no selling, so it feels like a friend's tip, not an ad. and the best part is how easy it is to repeat: -> one routine people already do (unbagging a haul) -> the product doing the work in 4 to 5 screen recordings -> same step-by-step text format, new routine every video -> no studio, just a phone and your real habits you can do the same for almost any product: -> a design tool: "everytime a client sends a brief, do this: Step 1, paste it in. Step 2, get 3 logo directions in 60 seconds" -> a project management tool: "everytime your team starts a new project, do this: Step 1, drop in the goal. Step 2, it builds the task board and deadlines" -> a job platform: "everytime you find a role you want, do this: Step 1, upload your CV. Step 2, it scores it against the job and fixes the gaps" a habit people already have, your product doing the work step by step, and the result right there on screen. DM me "UGC" and I'll show you how we build a video system like this for your brand, from the idea to the posting.

how did a 47-second video get 648.8k views by telling people to get paid for UGC? The creator shows a free app called Launchpoint, a marketplace where brands post paid UGC deals. Then she shows how to use Claude to write the scripts. Here's the whole video in 4 steps: → Hook: she opens with money math, $360 a day, then $2,520 a week, then $10,080 a month, so you're hooked before you know what she's selling → Step 1: download Launchpoint (free) and pick a deal. The app list shows brands paying per video, from $10 to $12,000 → Step 2: ask Claude for three viral script variations and the actions and emotions to perform, under 45 seconds → Step 3: film it, submit it, and she says you'll see payouts in the hundreds why it works: → The income math comes first, and big numbers stop the scroll → She screen-records the real deals, so it feels proof-based → Claude plus a free app means no cost and no gear, so there's no excuse not to try → The entry point is a short video anyone can make what the numbers say: → Launchpoint is ranked #100 in Business, rated 4.7 from 1.2K ratings → About 50K downloads a month, though its own revenue is under $5K a month → The creator's pitch is built on this small, early app, which is why it feels like a "secret" this is the kind of creator content we build for apps at UGC Ninja. DM me "UGC" and I'll show you how to set one up for your app.

how is a $1M/month AI note taker getting 535k views with an 8-second video? it's Summary - AI Note Taker, an app that records and summarizes your meetings. no voiceover, no demo, no tutorial. just this: → text on screen: "pov: finally figured out how to prevent corporate burnout" → she's on a video call on her laptop → she props her phone against the screen, recording the meeting → then she gets up and walks away while the call keeps going 535k views. → #32 in Productivity → 4.7 rating from 56K ratings → about 100K downloads a month → about $1M a month in revenue why it works → the hook is a feeling, not a feature. "corporate burnout" is something every office worker relates to, so they stop scrolling → the app is never explained. the viewer works out "oh, it attends the meeting for me" from the visual alone → the joke is the payoff. she literally walks away, so there's no need for a CTA or a feature list → it looks like a real person's office life, not an ad, so people watch it as content how to copy it pick the one pain your user hates most write a pov hook about escaping that pain show the app doing the work while the creator leaves the frame this works for any app that saves people time, like budgeting, scheduling, studying or invoicing. this is exactly the kind of creator campaign we run for apps at UGC Ninja. DM me "UGC" and i'll show you how to set one up for your app

This girl just turned a Cocomelon video into an AI cartoon channel in under 60 seconds. What she's doing: → Finds a viral kids' animation on YouTube (Cocomelon-style) → Copies the video's title and description → Pastes it into ChatGPT and has it write a detailed AI video prompt → Drops that prompt into Picsart Flow and hits generate → Gets a fresh, original animated clip that's ready to post Why it works: → She doesn't start from zero. She borrows a format that already has millions of views and remakes it. → ChatGPT does the creative thinking, and Picsart does the production. → The result looks like a studio animation, with no animator, camera or editing skills needed. → The "YouTube Automation 101" hook promises something specific, so people stay to see how it's done. Why Picsart is a smart tool to build around: → #12 in Photo & Video on the App Store → 4.7 rating from 1.2M ratings → About $5M in monthly revenue → About 2M downloads a month This is a tool people already trust, and it's now becoming an AI video engine. How repeatable is it? Very. The formula is: viral reference → ChatGPT prompt → AI tool → post. It works for any niche, including kids' content, motivational clips, storytelling, product ads and brand promos. Examples for other brands: → A jewelry brand turns a trending product reel into an AI-animated showcase → A logistics company turns a viral "day in the life" video into a branded animated explainer → A design studio turns a trending template video into an animated promo Most brands know AI video works, but they have no system to produce it every week. We build that system for you, from the idea to the finished videos you post. DM me "AI " and I'll show you how we can build yours.

He quit his job, and the whole video is him showing you how. A 22-second video: 232.6k views, and the product in it is barely a blip. The tool is OpenArt. It's ranked #64 in iOS Graphics & Design, with under 5K downloads and under $5K in monthly revenue. The format: → open on the question everyone is already asking: "bro… why did you quit your job??" → answer with the thing they secretly want: Claude + YouTube Shorts → show it step by step, with a pen pointing at the screen (click customize → go to openart.ai/mcp → go to YouTube) → drop the money number mid-video (how much YouTube pays: $1,000 to $6,000) → end on the finished result: Shorts you can post and monetize Why it works: The hook is a reaction, not an intro. The viewer is already inside the story before they know it's an ad. The pen and the raw kitchen setup make it feel like a friend showing you something, not a brand selling you something. The income number lands right when the viewer is wondering "is this worth it?" Every on-screen step is one action, so it feels easy enough to copy. People save videos that look easy. The lesson: You don't need a big product to win. A small tool with a strong hook and a clear outcome can pull six figures of views. Test this format with: → design tools: "quit my agency job" → how I get logos done in 10 minutes → AI video apps: "why are you always home?" → what you can make from your laptop → templates and digital products: a pen on the screen walking through the setup, ending on the first sale notification DM me "UGC" and I'll show you how we build videos like this for brands, from the hook to the screen recording.

holy sh*t, a guy built a website in one prompt and it pulled 10.5M views 🤯 the app is Manus, an AI agent that builds things for you #98 in Productivity, 4.7 rating, 100K downloads and $1M a month and this video isn't even an ad for it, he just used the product on camera here's the concept: -> he opens on his own problem: "my life is boring, I want to do side quests, but I don't know what to do" -> he shows the fix: a retro game-style website he built with Manus called "Level Up Your Life" -> you hit the quest generator and get a challenge like "fake introduction, 800 XP" or "bouldering, 200 XP easy" -> you upload photo or video proof, earn XP, and climb a leaderboard -> he finishes with "I just used Manus to build this for me", so the tool is the hero of the story people watch to the end because the thing is on screen and it works, so they want to see what it does next. and the best part is how easy it is to repeat: -> one real problem, one build, the product shown doing the work -> the same face-to-camera plus screen-recording format, a new problem every video -> no script and no studio, just a laptop and an idea you can do the same for almost any product: -> a design tool: "I was tired of boring logos, so I built a brand generator in one prompt" -> a project management tool: "my team kept missing deadlines, so I built a daily accountability board" -> a job platform: "I got sick of CV mistakes, so I built a tool that scores your CV in 60 seconds" a problem people feel, your product solving it live, and the proof right there on screen. DM me "UGC" and I'll show you how we build a video system like this for your brand, from the idea to the posting.

holy f*ck how is a 13-second video pulling 538k views? the app is Cosmos, a visual search app for designers and the whole video is one simple UGC format here's the concept: -> the hook is a real creator looking at the camera: "If you're a graphic designer, let me introduce you to my latest obsession" -> it calls out the exact audience in the first line, so designers stop scrolling -> then it cuts straight to a screen recording of the app -> she picks one color on the color picker and the app pulls up thousands of images in that exact shade -> the demo is the pitch. no feature list, no hard sell, just the product doing something satisfying people save it as a tool to try later, and her profile tells them where to get it and the best part is how easy it is to repeat -> same hook: "If you're a [audience], let me introduce you to my latest obsession" -> same layout: face, then screen recording -> new color, new feature or new niche every post, so the format never runs dry you can do the same for almost any saas: -> a font tool: "If you're a brand designer, this finds every font in your exact vibe" -> a project management app: "If your team keeps missing deadlines, this is my latest obsession" name the audience in the first line, show the product working, say nothing else DM me "UGC" and I'll show you how to build a UGC system like this for your saas.

4.7M views for a guy venting about getting rejected from his 300th job anyone in the jobs or side income space should be paying attention to this look at what this video is doing the creator has a master's degree, around $120K in school debt, and has applied to 300+ companies → opens with "denied from my 300th entry-level position (masters degree btw)" → says he can't even get hired as a cashier → talks about the debt and the 4 years of school → says nobody tells you the degree isn't enough → ends by saying UGC and SideShift are what's keeping him afloat what i love is how relatable it is. no pitch, no polish, just one frustrated person saying what millions of job seekers are thinking and the app he mentions is moving: → #47 in US Business → #6 in Portugal's top free Business chart today → 4.8 rating from 31K ratings → est. 100K downloads and $100K in revenue a month (third-party estimates) so people aren't just scrolling past. they're looking for another way to earn now imagine your brand speaking to this exact moment you could post: → real stories from people who couldn't get hired → side income and flexible work options → honest "what the job market is really like" content same pain point, different angles. each video gives people another reason to trust you and see you as the solution plus, the story feels real, so viewers stick around to the end there's so much room for brands in the jobs and income space to get this right struggling to land a job or need extra income? comment 'EARN' and we'll send you the details

this one video hit 949.8k views and I can't stop thinking about it 🤯 it's selling EcoGPT, an AI productivity app. the receipts: -> ranked #98 in Productivity -> 4.8 stars across 9.3K ratings -> roughly 100K downloads and $100K a month how the video is built: -> it opens with a shocking line on screen: "AI is literally destroying the planet" -> a creator talks straight to camera while clips back up each claim: parched land, a polar bear, a news report on data centers and water, a chart of AI exploding -> she names the tools viewers already use: ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok -> then she flips it, mentions her ChatGPT subscription and shows EcoGPT as the greener option -> it closes on the App Store page and an in-app screen where trees get planted anger gets comments, guilt gets shares, and the answer shows up right when the viewer wants one. why it's so copyable: every video is problem, then evidence, then solution. swap the topic, keep the skeleton. it fits plenty of other apps too: -> budgeting app: "banks are quietly profiting off your overdraft fees" -> sleep app: "your phone is wrecking your sleep every night" a problem they already care about first, your product as the way out. want a setup like this for your app? send me a DM saying "UGC" and I'll walk you through it.

holy f*ck how are these UGC videos pulling millions of views? the app is Replit, an AI app builder and this one 29-second video pulled 3.1M views here's the concept: -> the hook is a real problem in the first second: "I've been trying to find a way to automate..." -> she's a marketer, not a coder ("exactly a coder"), so the viewer thinks "if she can do it, I can" -> the middle is pure screen recording: she types a plain-English prompt and a full campaign engine gets built in front of you -> the payoff lands fast: a clean dashboard, "from brief to execution in seconds" -> the close is one line plus one action: "Creativity runs on Replit Agent 4", "check the link in my bio to try it out" the demand is proven too: -> #12 in its category -> 4.7 stars from 21K ratings -> $400K a month in revenue -> 60K downloads a month so the video isn't selling hope, it's showing a result from a product people already pay for people watch it like a tutorial, and the last second tells them where to try it and the best part is how easy it is to repeat: -> same structure every time: problem, prompt, result, link -> same creator, same desk, only the use case changes -> word-by-word captions, so it works on mute -> one shoot day can give you a month of videos you can do the same for almost any saas: -> a design tool: "I needed 20 ad creatives by tonight", one prompt, done -> a CRM: "I kept losing leads in my inbox", set up on screen, pipeline built -> a project management tool: "my team kept missing deadlines", board built in seconds a real problem in the first second, a fast result on screen, your product at the end DM me "UGC" and i'll show you how to build a UGC system like this for your saas

1.3M views on one simple interview video the app behind it: 40K downloads a month and an est. $40K in monthly revenue app and ecom brands should be paying attention to this look at what Sprout is doing with simple interview-practice videos the video is just a girl answering the most common interview question: → starts with a quick intro → "alright now time for the most common question" → breaks her answer down with STAR: situation, task, action, result → on-screen tips pop up as she talks → finishes with a clean summary of her answer what i love is how much value they squeeze into a simple talking video you see: → a real answer you could copy word for word → a framework you can save and reuse → coaching tips that show what the product does without a hard sell and by the end, you've already learned something without it feeling like an ad now imagine doing this for your brand you could use it for: → "most common question" videos in your niche → quick tutorials that teach one framework → walkthroughs with on-screen tips that show your product at work same format, different questions, products and stories each video gives people another reason to trust you AND try what you sell plus, a framework people want to save gives viewers a reason to stick around there's so much room for app and ecom brands to get creative with this want videos like this for your brand? comment 'AI' and we'll map out your first 5 video ideas for free

8 ads took $800k+ of the spend. Nobody saw them coming This is what high volume AI testing looks like in D2C

Most D2C brands can only afford a few dozen creatives They ran 1,780 in 63 days. That’s the real edge

Ecom brands: They make all your creatives (AI + real), run organic + paid, and only charge 10% of ad spend. No retainer No BS

holy f*ck this roblox game is genius-level marketing 43.3M visits in 3 weeks ~65K concurrent and they locked out everyone under 16