Building a cleaning company and geeking out about AI and marketing. Love to share and connect
USA
Joined December 2022
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This past summer we did 40k in post construction cleaning 馃槫 do homeowners keep building in the winter? Trying to get more of these lol
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anon retweeted
Ok. I鈥檓 in geek heaven.
I connected my Grok Bot to my Claude Code through my Grok Bot鈥檚 computer. I logged into a Claude code terminal and gave it access.
The result? I now have Grok Bot and Claude Code going back and forth in a loop brainstorming and red team business ideas for me. Running ideas by each other, poking holes, and creating airtight business plans.
It feels like having 2 of the best business minded Harvard grad employees working for me and collaborating with each other. 馃憖
anon retweeted
There are kids with zero coding skills making $80k/month downloading free AI tools off GitHub, slapping a company's logo on them, and selling them to 60yo CEOs for $25,000
Broke computer science nerds upload millions of dollars worth of working code to GitHub for free every day just to flex on other nerds
If you have zero technical skills, here is how you turn their free homework into $25k checks:
Go look at how a 60yo guy running a $15M roofing, logistics, or medical company operates his back office
He's paying 4 office staff $200,000 a year to manually type PDF invoices into Excel, chase old leads by hand, and answer the same 12 phone questions all day
A computer science student already built the AI script that automates all of that in 10 seconds and uploaded it to GitHub under an MIT license (which means anyone can legally repackage and sell it to businesses)
The student makes $0 from it because he's scared to talk to a 60yo millionaire on Zoom
You step in as the middleman who connects the two sides and collects the wire:
1. Pull a proven open-source repo off GitHub
Go to github. com and search for business tools that already have 500+ stars so you know the code works:
- "ai voice receptionist"
- "invoice ocr extraction"
- "automated lead reactivation"
- "rfp proposal generator"
2. Put a $20 Lovable skin on top of it before your call
Old business owners don't understand code or GitHub folders. If you show them a terminal screen they'll hang up on you
Take the repo, drop it into Lovable or v0 for $20, and tell it to build a clean dashboard using the prospect's exact company logo and colors (takes about 10 minutes)
3. Let the CEO click the buttons on Zoom
When you hop on a 15-minute call with the owner, don't pitch a slide deck
Screen-share the dashboard with his logo on it, upload one of his company's real PDFs or let him call the test phone number on speakerphone, and let him watch it work live
To him, cutting $150,000 a year in wasted office payroll for a one-time $25,000 build means he's up $125,000 in his first year alone
Once his wire hits your bank account, you take $600 of his deposit and pay a developer on Discord to connect that GitHub code to his company's real CRM and phone lines over the weekend
You pocket $24,400 profit without writing a single line of code yourself
Dumi used this exact middleman model with us to close a $30,000 paid-in-full deal for a medical company without touching a line of code
I already have the vetted developers who build these systems for a flat wholesale fee, plus the exact outreach scripts and contracts we use to close 60yo owners
DM me "GITHUB" and once you message me I'll send you the breakdown and see if you're a fit to use our dev team
anon retweeted
Sunday night assignment: watch this, then pick one channel and one industry for the next 90 days.
That's what Sash did and he鈥檚 at $82,500 in 3 months, NOT including accounts receivable and MRR.
Sash started his AI Agency at the beginning of August.
90 days later, he鈥檚 collected $82,500.
Month 1: $29K
Month 2: $11K
Month 3: $42.5K
I sat down with him to break down exactly how he did it.
What he sold, how he sold it, who he sold it to, and how he's going to get to $100k/mo.
Full Inner Circle member interview below.
anon retweeted
Miles is right.
AI Concierge is one of the best ways to make money as an AI consultant right now.
I'm making over $1,000 per hour as an AI Concierge (99% profit) following this super simple playbook:
1. I like to start with an AI Opportunity Assessment. I spend 60ish minutes interviewing the client to figure out where AI fits into their biz. This is the roadmap we follow during our Concierge engagement.
2. We then book 2 45-60min Zoom calls a month. The client shares their screen and I help them turn their manual processes into Claude skills.
3. I run a framework called AOA for each skill build. We start by Auditing the manual process. Then we Optimize by cutting the steps that shouldn't exist. Lastly, we Automate by turning the new clean process into a skill.
4. In between calls I communicate with clients async via Voxer (a free walkie talkie app). I promise them a 12-business hour response time. I typically reply in under an hour in an attempt to overdeliver.
5. The client gets access to a shared Notion database where I log everything we build/optimize together. Then one of my own Claude skills reads their database and sends them updates after each call on what we accomplished.
The Notion hub is huge for retention because it shows the client in plain English exactly what we accomplished on each call, exactly what was automated, time saved, etc.
I'm basically being paid to identify a client's bottlenecks, help them clean up the process, then turn them into Claude skills.
If you're proficient with Claude (or ChatGPT) then this is a business model you can make great money with at extremely high margins.
Some of my top AI business models heading into 2027:
AI concierge: The AI consulting playbook. Master one AI tool, then sell setups to local businesses that don't have time to do it themselves.
Lead gen for agencies: Use AI to find warm leads, then sell them to agencies on a monthly retainer (tools like Grok Bot for scanning dedicated platforms like 饾晱).
Digital products: Info products and niche tools, built once and sold at scale.
Growth operator: Run 饾晱 accounts (or other socials) for busy founders and brands, powered by a team of well-curated AI agents.
Content creation/distribution (the ultimate moat): Document what you learn on 饾晱 and YT. Your own distribution brings warm traffic to every offer above.
anon retweeted
Card disputes in cleaning are brutal. You lose almost all of them
So I moved the fight to before the clean
Since Oct 8 you can't confirm a booking on our website without ticking one box, right next to the card
It covers the card hold, the $50 same day cancellation fee, and the refund policy. Re-clean or credit first. Refunds at our discretion. Report a problem within 24 hours with photos, and talk to us before you dispute
One box, not five. And the booking alert my team gets shows the exact time they agreed
If it ever gets to a dispute, that's the evidence
anon retweeted
Your vibe coded site is fake.
It's missing 12 things that make it real
1. Custom 404 page
2. CTA above the fold
3. Meta title per page
4. Meta description per page
5. Open Graph image
6. Favicon set
7. robots.txt
8. sitemap.xml
9. Alt text on every image
10. Loading states
11. Privacy policy page
12. Analytics installed
anon retweeted
Gonna say it again because you guys aren't listening:
Grok Bot scraping viral posts + your own voice notes + a kill list + Claude + posting daily on LinkedIn and X = inbound
could not be easier right now
anon retweeted
If you run a plumbing, HVAC or electrical company, these are the directory listings we recommend you get on.
We set up 50 core listings for every home service company we start with.
Here's the list, and why each group matters:
(Bookmark this)
One rule covers all of them: use the exact same business name, address and phone number as your Google Business Profile. If your profile shows a tracking number, that same tracking number goes on every listing.
1. The maps
> Google Business Profile
> Apple Business Connect, which controls how you show up in Apple Maps, the default map on every iPhone
> Bing Places, which feeds Bing Maps and Bing search
2. Where homeowners check you out before they call
> Yelp
> BBB
> Facebook
> Nextdoor
> Angi and HomeAdvisor, which share a parent company but still run as two separate sites
> Thumbtack
3. The data aggregators
> Data Axle
> Foursquare
> TransUnion's Digital Business Profile, which used to be Neustar Localeze
These push your info out to navigation systems, apps and smaller directories. BrightLocal reports that Foursquare's data is used by apps like Uber and Nextdoor, and by ChatGPT.
4. The older directories that still show up in search
> Yellow Pages, which shares a network with Superpages and DexKnows
> Manta
5. Your trade and your town
> The dealer or installer locator for every brand you install, like Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Rheem or Generac
> Member directories for the associations you belong to, like ACCA, PHCC, IEC or NECA
> Your local chamber of commerce
Why it matters:
> Google checks your profile against the rest of the web. When your name, address and phone match everywhere, there's less for it to doubt.
> Homeowners look you up on Yelp, the BBB and Nextdoor before they call.
> ChatGPT and Google's AI answers pull business info from sites like these, not just from Google.
How we set them up:
> Clean up old addresses, old phone numbers and duplicate listings first
> Then build the core 50, all matching the Google profile
> Do Yelp and the other sites that verify by phone by hand, so they don't hold up the rest
anon retweeted
11 things you need to learn to become a marketing engineer
It's the most in-demand job right now馃憞
1/ Get Claude Code and a GitHub account ASAP
-> The only way to win is to outship everyone: more ads, more posts, more everything. Claude Code makes you 100x faster and turns it all into repeatable processes
2/ Learn the dark secrets of marketing
-> Black hat SEO, parasite SEO, affiliate networks, expired domains, hidden prompts that make ChatGPT recommend you, mass press releases, gaming AI Overviews with YouTube, etc
3/ Learn to build a content machine that makes 100s of pieces a week
-> Anyone can make 1-2 cool videos, but 100s a week is the part most teams never crack
4/ Run evals to find the best AI model for each task
-> Test models side by side on statics, videos, text and scripts. It raises the quality of your work tremendously
5/ Use programmatic SEO to build a page for every search your buyers make
-> Pages like "CRM for dentists" or "HubSpot vs Salesforce" rank first for those searches. Claude Code makes 500 in a day
6/ Know that attribution lies to you
-> Add "Where did you find us?" to your signup form. The real source is often very different from what analytics says
7/ Become the "I know a guy" person with contacts at the best agencies
-> When the team needs a video editor, an SEO agency or a media buyer, you know who's best and get it done the same day
8/ Build an ads agent that runs your account
-> It checks Meta and Google hourly, pauses ads above 3x target CPA, scales 3-day winners by 20% and logs every move to Slack
9/ Make AI video ads at scale, since every 100 new ads cut CPA by 30%
-> One demo and a 30-second script become 100 UGC-style ads with Wan, Seedance, Kling and ElevenLabs
10/ Accept that the scoreboard resets every morning
-> Algorithms push fresh content daily, so every morning you get a new shot at winning users with better content, and more of it
11/ Make ChatGPT recommend you, your #1 priority
-> Get to #1 in ChatGPT answers and you've saved your company. It's an endless source of free clients
Created by growth hackers at Ryze AI
anon retweeted
Our scheduling is tough.
Hard to know when a good time is to slot a new client in without creating conflicts. Hard to reschedule current clients without creating cascading conflicts.
Building an intelligent schedule bot that my VAs can message on slack
"new client, 1800 sq ft wants a deep clean and then biweekly. wants to have the deep clean in the next 3 days and then biweekly cleans on a consistent weekday morning"
Bot responds "I recommend the deep clean on Monday at 1pm with Maria and her helper. Then, Jasmine is available to pick up the recurrings on Tuesday mornings at 9am starting in 2 weeks"
It also looks 60 days out into the schedule and find conflicts and recommends changes. Keeps in mind not to reschedule recurring when possible, not to change cleaners on recurrings if possible, and not to move peope that we've already moved.
anon retweeted
This is more of a professional advice, a spiritual direction and a friendly opinion to make sure you just put out your ART and not over think it.
anon retweeted
it is genuinely astounding how many ways you can make $$$ now, especially with ai + how crazy ads targeting / shortform is
even just 10 years ago, it was WAY different. shortform didn't exist, everything was manual on the tech, there wasn't really any relevant info to find unless you met some random dude in some crazy location or had bunch of $$$ to spend
Back then the war was just discovering wtf you could even do
the war now is deciding+committing