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7 github repos that print $$$ — Transcript

by Corey Ganim · 6,259 words · 885 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00I'm Corey and today we're going to look
  2. 0:02at seven completely free open- source
  3. 0:04GitHub repos that you can turn into a
  4. 0:06cash flowing business even if you don't
  5. 0:08know how to code, even if you're brand
  6. 0:09new to selling AI services. Now, what
  7. 0:12you'll notice about these repos is that
  8. 0:14we're actually not going to be selling
  9. 0:15the repos. We're selling an outcome
  10. 0:17associated with the repos. So, we're
  11. 0:19going to get into exactly what the repos
  12. 0:21are here in a second. I'm also going to
  13. 0:22show you a tool that's brand new that
  14. 0:25easily finds contact information for
  15. 0:28people that we can pitch this these
  16. 0:29services to. So, the hardest part or
  17. 0:32what used to be the hardest part, which
  18. 0:33is finding the leads and pitching the
  19. 0:35leads, just got a whole lot easier. So,
  20. 0:38the process at the end of the day goes,
  21. 0:40you know, start with the free GitHub
  22. 0:41repo, which we're going to dive into all
  23. 0:43seven of them in a second. We're going
  24. 0:45to position a paid assessment to uncover
  25. 0:48the pain points and then position the
  26. 0:51outcome that the repo can provide as the
  27. 0:53service. And the great thing about
  28. 0:55leading with an assessment is it also
  29. 0:57tends to uncover other services we can
  30. 0:59sell the client. So, not only can we
  31. 1:01turn these seven free GitHub repos into
  32. 1:03paid services, there's also a whole lot
  33. 1:05more that we can upsell on top of that.
  34. 1:08And then the tool that I mentioned to
  35. 1:09help you find buyers is called tre.to.
  36. 1:12So, we're going to get into Tre here
  37. 1:14shortly. Uh, but let's dive into the
  38. 1:16first part of the episode, which is
  39. 1:18talking about leading with the
  40. 1:19assessment. So, what I love about
  41. 1:22selling an assessment as a front-end is
  42. 1:24that if the prospect bites on the offer
  43. 1:27associated with one of these repos, we
  44. 1:29can pivot to pitching a $999 paid
  45. 1:32assessment, which basically tells them
  46. 1:34like, "Hey, I understand you're
  47. 1:36interested in this service that we have
  48. 1:37here, but chances are there's a whole
  49. 1:39lot of other opportunity in your
  50. 1:41business that we just don't even know
  51. 1:43exists just yet. So, why don't we start
  52. 1:45with an assessment? We we'll sell it,
  53. 1:47you know, we'll do it for $999 and we'll
  54. 1:49uncover all the other additional areas
  55. 1:51where AI and repos like this can, you
  56. 1:55know, come in and provide either
  57. 1:56efficiency, save you time, or make you
  58. 1:58more money in your business. And I've
  59. 2:00sold 25 of these assessments so far in
  60. 2:022026 for about $1,000 a pop. They're
  61. 2:05really easy sell. They're really easy
  62. 2:07way to get your foot in the door. And
  63. 2:09then again, we can upsell the seven
  64. 2:12services that we're going to go over
  65. 2:13here in this episode, or we can upsell a
  66. 2:15number of additional services along with
  67. 2:17it. Now, one thing I'll say about the
  68. 2:19assessment. So, again, I'm not going to
  69. 2:21go into deep detail on assessments in
  70. 2:23this video. This is just what I
  71. 2:24recommend leading with because it's a
  72. 2:26really easy foot in the door offer.
  73. 2:28Inside AI Operator Academy, which is my
  74. 2:31community, we teach our 300 plus members
  75. 2:34how to sell AI assessments for $1,000 a
  76. 2:37pop. Like I said, it's the easiest foot
  77. 2:38in the door offer. So, if you're
  78. 2:40interested in learning how to sell
  79. 2:41assessments and then upselling
  80. 2:43additional cash flowing services, join
  81. 2:45us inside AI Operator Academy. That link
  82. 2:47is aaa.com community. It's also in the
  83. 2:50description below as well. So, let's
  84. 2:53talk about the first repo. So, the first
  85. 2:55repo that we're going to look at is
  86. 2:56Firecrawl. All right. So, I'm going to
  87. 2:58pull this up here. This is firecrawl.
  88. 3:00It's a pretty popular service. It's a
  89. 3:02native connector inside of Claude,
  90. 3:04inside of ChatGpt, inside of cursor.
  91. 3:06It's got 182,000 stars. So, Firecrawl is
  92. 3:10essentially an API that allows you to
  93. 3:12search, scrape, and interact with the
  94. 3:14web at scale. So, it lets you turn any
  95. 3:17website into clean text that AI agents
  96. 3:19can read. And it starts at it has a tier
  97. 3:23at $16 a month, but they recently came
  98. 3:25out with a free tier that's incredibly
  99. 3:27generous. So what we're selling in this
  100. 3:29case using firecrawl as the underlying
  101. 3:32um infrastructure here is we're going to
  102. 3:35sell a weekly competitor digest. So this
  103. 3:37is where we're going to take 20 to 30
  104. 3:39rival pages uh rivals you know for from
  105. 3:42our client. We're going to watch those
  106. 3:43rivals daily and then Claude is going to
  107. 3:46write a synopsis of what changed in our
  108. 3:49compet competitive landscape each day
  109. 3:51and why it matters. So the outcome that
  110. 3:53a buyer is getting in this case is
  111. 3:55they're going to see every single
  112. 3:57competitor price change. They're going
  113. 3:59to see every new offer that their
  114. 4:00competitors are bringing to market and
  115. 4:02they're going to see every new hire that
  116. 4:05their competitors are hiring for is even
  117. 4:08before the market does right within
  118. 4:10minutes with a 5minute report that we
  119. 4:12deliver every week. So we're going to
  120. 4:13sell this to businesses that have
  121. 4:15anywhere from 5 to 10 named rivals. Now,
  122. 4:18most businesses have that many
  123. 4:20competitors. Um, but we're going to
  124. 4:22target SAS companies, agencies,
  125. 4:24franchises, dealerships, med spas, just
  126. 4:27as an example, because these are
  127. 4:29businesses where the the competitive
  128. 4:31landscape changes often. You know, new
  129. 4:33competitors are popping up. They're
  130. 4:34launching new offers, they're hiring new
  131. 4:36roles. So, by staying on top of the
  132. 4:38competitive landscape, it's going to
  133. 4:40give our client a huge competitive
  134. 4:42advantage and staying one step ahead of
  135. 4:44the competition. So, in this case, what
  136. 4:46we're going to be able to charge is a
  137. 4:47simple $199 per month per client to
  138. 4:51deliver that um essentially competitive
  139. 4:55intelligence report, right? That is the
  140. 4:57outcome that they're getting. So, how do
  141. 4:59we find the leads? Well, I'm going to
  142. 5:00show you a tool that is very new called
  143. 5:03tre.to.
  144. 5:05So, they kind of brand themselves as
  145. 5:07like the claude for people search. So,
  146. 5:09you go to tre.to/people-arch.
  147. 5:12And I'm going to have links to Tre and
  148. 5:14all these GitHub repos in the
  149. 5:16description below. But what TRE allows
  150. 5:18you to do is it allows you to basically
  151. 5:21scrape and enrich contact information
  152. 5:24across, you know, 60 different
  153. 5:26databases. So before TEG, you used to
  154. 5:29have to pay, you know, $100 a month for
  155. 5:31Apollo or $60 a month for Hunter or you
  156. 5:33used to have to have all these
  157. 5:35subscriptions that were a monthly
  158. 5:36subscription and TRE is payer use. So I
  159. 5:40believe it's like8 cents per record. So
  160. 5:43again, you're not having to pay any
  161. 5:45monthly subscription. You can literally
  162. 5:46use Tre, hand it to Claude. Claude will
  163. 5:49install Tre and it'll enrich contact
  164. 5:51information across all those platforms
  165. 5:53on a payper usage basis and it's going
  166. 5:55to scrape all the databases, right? It's
  167. 5:57not just going to look through Apollo.
  168. 5:59It's not just going to look through
  169. 6:00Hunter. So it's by far the best way to
  170. 6:03find leads and find actual contact
  171. 6:06information. I'm not associated with
  172. 6:07them in any way. It's just the best tool
  173. 6:09I found to do this. So, for this first
  174. 6:12offer, the fire call offer, what we're
  175. 6:14going to do to find leads is we're going
  176. 6:15to use Tre to find companies with uh
  177. 6:18that we mentioned in the the niches
  178. 6:20before, right? SAS, agency, franchise,
  179. 6:22dealerships, med spas. Use Tre to find
  180. 6:25companies with 20 to 200 staff that have
  181. 6:27a marketing manager. The titles we're
  182. 6:29looking for are CMO, marketing manager,
  183. 6:31or founder. And what we're going to do
  184. 6:33is we're always going to lead with
  185. 6:34value. So that you'll notice with all
  186. 6:36seven of these repos when we go to pitch
  187. 6:38these offers, we're leading with value.
  188. 6:40We're not just going to like pitch and
  189. 6:41ask for a call. So we're going to send
  190. 6:43one free digest on their top three
  191. 6:46competitors to get them interested. And
  192. 6:48then once they're interested and they're
  193. 6:50agree to a call because they saw the
  194. 6:51value that we provided in the free
  195. 6:53digest, then we get on a call and pitch
  196. 6:55the either the assessment if they're
  197. 6:57open to that or just straight to the
  198. 6:59$199 a month offer. So, if we can get 10
  199. 7:02clients on this offer, that's $1,990 a
  200. 7:05month for about five hours a month of
  201. 7:07work. Now, quick side note. So, again,
  202. 7:09this is the first of seven that we're
  203. 7:10going to go into. I took all seven of
  204. 7:12these repos, all the playbooks that I'm
  205. 7:14about to give you and compiled it into
  206. 7:17one basically cheat sheet, right? So,
  207. 7:19you can download it for free at the link
  208. 7:22in the description. And what it's going
  209. 7:23to give you is all these offers, a
  210. 7:25summary of each, the exact prompts that
  211. 7:27you can use inside of Trey or inside of
  212. 7:30Claude to have Tread go out and find you
  213. 7:31the contact information, the exact cold
  214. 7:34email templates that you can send to
  215. 7:36these people, and the services kind of
  216. 7:38summarized in a nutshell. So, if you
  217. 7:40want to implement any of these, grab
  218. 7:42that resource. It's free in the
  219. 7:43description. It's basically the
  220. 7:44plug-and-play playbook for each of these
  221. 7:46seven repos. So, the next one that we're
  222. 7:49going to look at here is called Chat
  223. 7:50Wuks. So, what I really like about
  224. 7:52ChatWooks is it gives uh your client or
  225. 7:55just a user of the tool a free shared
  226. 7:58inbox. So, a lot of clients have the
  227. 8:00problem where, you know, they've got a
  228. 8:01bunch of different employees who have
  229. 8:03different WhatsApp accounts and
  230. 8:04different Instagram accounts and leads
  231. 8:06are coming in through email and Facebook
  232. 8:07and SMS. It basically takes all those
  233. 8:10channels and puts them on one screen.
  234. 8:12So, the outcome that we're selling in
  235. 8:13this case is that, hey, Mr. Client, you
  236. 8:16get one inbox for every channel. You get
  237. 8:18up to five seats with canned replies
  238. 8:21where we can auto assign those leads
  239. 8:23based on their intent and we host it for
  240. 8:26them right and we keep it updated. So
  241. 8:28what the buyer is getting again the
  242. 8:31outcome they're getting is no more
  243. 8:33missed DMs. Every message is answered
  244. 8:35from one place with a record of who said
  245. 8:37what and when they said it. And this is
  246. 8:39a massive pain point for companies that
  247. 8:41have, you know, 10 plus employees
  248. 8:43because leads are coming in from all
  249. 8:44angles and they don't have a they don't
  250. 8:47have an efficient way to handle leads
  251. 8:49and track who's taking care of what.
  252. 8:51Most of these companies aren't even
  253. 8:52using a CRM, believe it or not. So, who
  254. 8:55we're going to sell this to are
  255. 8:56businesses that are drowning in DMs. So,
  256. 8:59these are going to be companies like
  257. 9:00dental and med spa clinics, auto
  258. 9:02dealers, home services with 10 to 50
  259. 9:05staff members. So, the price that we can
  260. 9:07charge here is we can easily charge a
  261. 9:09$1,000 setup fee and then $150 a month.
  262. 9:13And what that gets them is the hosting,
  263. 9:15any upgrades, and up to five seats. And
  264. 9:18we can even add on an AI bot, which
  265. 9:20ChatWooks allows us to do, ChatWoot
  266. 9:22allows us to do for $19 per agent. And
  267. 9:26we can build that back to the client to
  268. 9:28to add that AI component to where the
  269. 9:31team of our client's team isn't even
  270. 9:33having to do a lot of this back and
  271. 9:34forth. the agent can do a lot of it for
  272. 9:36them. So again, we're going to use Tre
  273. 9:39to find the leads. We're going to look
  274. 9:40for dental, med spa, and auto dealers
  275. 9:43with 10 to 50 staff. What we're going to
  276. 9:45do or what TE is going to do is we're
  277. 9:47going to check their site and if they
  278. 9:49have no chat widget, that is a lead,
  279. 9:51right? Because currently people that
  280. 9:53land on their site have no way to get
  281. 9:55real-time information. Um, the titles
  282. 9:57that we're going to target are owner,
  283. 9:59office manager, and what we can do kind
  284. 10:01of as a test and again kind of as a way
  285. 10:03to show value and prove value upfront is
  286. 10:06we can DM them on Instagram and we can
  287. 10:08see how long it takes them to reply.
  288. 10:10Chances are it's going to take them
  289. 10:12hours, if not days, to reply. And that
  290. 10:14is our pitch. Like, hey, I noticed you
  291. 10:16took 27 hours to reply to me on
  292. 10:18Instagram. Chances are if we could clean
  293. 10:20up your lead flow and put it all in one
  294. 10:22place and even put an agent in front of
  295. 10:24it to reply quicker, that's going to
  296. 10:27make you more money. So that's kind of
  297. 10:28our pitch once we've proven that by just
  298. 10:31testing it by DMing them on Instagram.
  299. 10:32So if we can get 10 clients on this
  300. 10:34offer, that's 10K in setup fees and then
  301. 10:36$1,500 a month in recurring revenue.
  302. 10:40All right, the next one is called 20.
  303. 10:42This is an open-source CRM.
  304. 10:45Oh, I guess I didn't show you Chatwoot.
  305. 10:47Sorry. So to go back to Chatwoot, this
  306. 10:48is Chatwoot. Um 37K stars again,
  307. 10:51completely free open- source GitHub
  308. 10:53repo. It is it allows you to scale
  309. 10:56customer relationships is really what
  310. 10:58that comes down to. So uh looking at the
  311. 11:00next one, right, 20, which is an
  312. 11:02open-source CRM. So this is what 20
  313. 11:05looks like. 57K stars on GitHub. uh it's
  314. 11:09it calls itself the number one
  315. 11:11open-source CRM and it gives you the
  316. 11:14technical building blocks to create a
  317. 11:16custom CRM that meets your business
  318. 11:18needs because that is the problem a lot
  319. 11:19of companies have is that there aren't
  320. 11:22many out of the box CRM that do what
  321. 11:24they need it to do right so because of
  322. 11:26that they're having to try to like paste
  323. 11:28together different tools or adapt a CRM
  324. 11:31to their needs when in reality it's not
  325. 11:33what they need so in this case again
  326. 11:35what it does it's an open source CRM It
  327. 11:38gives a business their contacts, their
  328. 11:40deals, their pipeline, their emails,
  329. 11:41their calendar, their workflows all in
  330. 11:43one place. And it has an MCP
  331. 11:45integration, which means it can plug
  332. 11:47into Claude or it can plug into Chat GBT
  333. 11:49and the team can use 20 CRM by simply
  334. 11:53talking to Claude or talking to Chat
  335. 11:54GBT. So, what we're selling in this case
  336. 11:57is a spreadsheet to CRM migration
  337. 11:59because most companies, like I said
  338. 12:01earlier, are not using a CRM at all.
  339. 12:03They're using like a Google sheet or
  340. 12:05they're not using anything. So we can
  341. 12:07help migrate their existing wherever
  342. 12:09their existing data lives into 20 so
  343. 12:12that they have a clean import. We can
  344. 12:14help them create their custom fields. We
  345. 12:16can help build out their pipeline. We
  346. 12:17can sync their email and then hook up
  347. 12:19Claude to 20. So they never even
  348. 12:21actually have to jump into 20. They can
  349. 12:23literally just talk to Claude in order
  350. 12:25to interact with their CRM. So the
  351. 12:27outcome that they're getting in this
  352. 12:29case, what we're actually selling is the
  353. 12:32idea that every lead and every quote has
  354. 12:35one pipeline. It lives in one place. So
  355. 12:38the owner can ask Claude things like,
  356. 12:40"What stale or what opportunities have
  357. 12:42we not capitalized on?" And Claude can
  358. 12:45give them that answer in plain English
  359. 12:47instead of them having to scroll through
  360. 12:48a spreadsheet and figure out what
  361. 12:50opportunities are we missing. So who can
  362. 12:53we sell this to? We can sell this to
  363. 12:55contractors. We can sell this to B2B
  364. 12:56service firms with 3 to 10 salespeople
  365. 12:59that are running on a spreadsheet or a
  366. 13:00CRM that they're not using at all
  367. 13:02because if people a lot of companies
  368. 13:04have a CRM, but they're not using it and
  369. 13:07they're not taking full advantage of it.
  370. 13:09So, in this case, we could easily
  371. 13:10justify a $1,500 setup fee and $150 a
  372. 13:14month, which includes hosting, backups,
  373. 13:16and upgrades because competitive
  374. 13:18competitor tools, things like Pipe
  375. 13:20Drive, which is another popular CRM,
  376. 13:22charges $39 to $59 a seat, right? So, if
  377. 13:26we're charging $150 a month, they're
  378. 13:28going to be saving a significant amount
  379. 13:29of money if they have three to 10
  380. 13:31employees. And if they have more than
  381. 13:32that, they're going to be saving a ton
  382. 13:34of money. And think about it this way.
  383. 13:35if they can capitalize on one additional
  384. 13:38lead per year with this system, it's
  385. 13:41going to more than pay for the setup
  386. 13:42fee. So, this is a very realistic price
  387. 13:44that we can charge. So, how are we going
  388. 13:46to find the leads? Again, we're you
  389. 13:47we're going to use Tre to find
  390. 13:49contractors, B2B services with 5 to 30
  391. 13:51staff. We're going to make sure that
  392. 13:53they don't have an existing robust tech
  393. 13:55stack. So, they're either not using a
  394. 13:57CRM or they're paying for something like
  395. 13:59Pipe Drive and not getting the use out
  396. 14:01of it. the titles that we're targeting
  397. 14:03are owner or sales manager. And we're
  398. 14:05going to ask them things like, you know,
  399. 14:07where do your sales live today? Do they
  400. 14:08live in a spreadsheet? Do you have a
  401. 14:10CRM? Are you using that CRM? And we can
  402. 14:13use that as a wedge to un unlock that
  403. 14:15sales conversation around what having a
  404. 14:18robust CRM actually allows them to have,
  405. 14:20which is the outcome that we're selling
  406. 14:21them. So, if we can get six clients on
  407. 14:23this offer, that's going to be $9,000 in
  408. 14:25setup fees and then $900 a month in
  409. 14:28recurring revenue.
  410. 14:30All right. Right. So, the next one we've
  411. 14:31got here is Active Pieces. Now, Active
  412. 14:34Pieces is almost like an open- source
  413. 14:36version of Zapier or Make.com if you're
  414. 14:39familiar with that tool. So, almost
  415. 14:4125,000 stars on GitHub. Active Pieces uh
  416. 14:45brands itself as an all-in-one AI
  417. 14:47automation platform designed to be
  418. 14:49extensible through a Typesafe Pieces
  419. 14:51framework written in Typescript. So, it
  420. 14:54also has MCP server capabilities. So
  421. 14:56that means you can connect it straight
  422. 14:57to claude. You can connect it straight
  423. 14:59to chat GBT and you can use active
  424. 15:01pieces via the claude interface or via
  425. 15:04the chat GBT interface. So the angle
  426. 15:08that we're going to take here is speed
  427. 15:10to lead. Now, speed to lead is the
  428. 15:12process of simply responding to inbound
  429. 15:15leads faster because Harvard Business
  430. 15:17School did a study that says if you
  431. 15:19respond to leads in under five minutes
  432. 15:21versus 60 minutes, you're 21 times more
  433. 15:25likely to qualify that lead. Therefore,
  434. 15:27you're significantly more likely to
  435. 15:29close that lead. So, most businesses
  436. 15:31that are getting inbound leads are not
  437. 15:32responding fast enough and they're
  438. 15:34losing money because of it. So, what
  439. 15:36does Active Pieces do at the end of the
  440. 15:37day? Like I said, it's essentially an
  441. 15:39open- source version of Zapier. It's got
  442. 15:41760 plus connected apps. It's got a
  443. 15:44visual building tool. It's got AI steps
  444. 15:47that you can integrate. It's free to
  445. 15:49self-host. And there's no per task fees.
  446. 15:52And that's one reason that makes it
  447. 15:53significantly better than Zapier. Zapier
  448. 15:55charges you per task. And if you, you
  449. 15:58know, if you're doing this at scale,
  450. 15:59that adds up and costs a ton of money.
  451. 16:02So what we're selling is a speedtole
  452. 16:04build which is whenever a new web form
  453. 16:07or a new Facebook lead you know comes in
  454. 16:09they get a text within 60 seconds that
  455. 16:12is personalized to whatever they reached
  456. 16:14out about and it adds that lead to their
  457. 16:17CRM and alerts the owner so the owner
  458. 16:19can proactively reach out. So that's
  459. 16:21what we're selling. The outcome that the
  460. 16:23buyer is getting in this case is hey
  461. 16:25every lead's going to get an answer in
  462. 16:27under a minute day or night. If that
  463. 16:29lead comes in at 2 am on a Saturday,
  464. 16:31they're going to get a personalized
  465. 16:32lead, a personalized response within 60
  466. 16:34seconds. So, the lead is going to stop
  467. 16:36going to just like whoever picks up
  468. 16:38first and whoever happens to get to it.
  469. 16:40So, we're going to sell this to home
  470. 16:42service businesses with 10 to 50
  471. 16:44employees who are getting 100 plus leads
  472. 16:46a month. These are going to be companies
  473. 16:48like HVAC, roofing, plumbing,
  474. 16:50landscaping, and pest control. And even
  475. 16:52if they're getting 20 to 30 inbound
  476. 16:54leads a month, this is still going to be
  477. 16:56worth it for them, right? if they're
  478. 16:58getting a h 100red or more leads a
  479. 16:59month, it's totally it's a no-brainer
  480. 17:01for them. So, in this case, we're going
  481. 17:03to charge $1,000 setup fee and then
  482. 17:06we're going to charge $150 a month. And
  483. 17:09that is for us to host it, fix it in
  484. 17:11case it breaks, and add one new flow per
  485. 17:14quarter. So, speed to lead is our foot
  486. 17:16in the door. And once a quarter, if
  487. 17:18they're like, hey, you know, it'd be
  488. 17:20great to add this automation or it'd be
  489. 17:21great to add that, then we can add one
  490. 17:23of those per quarter that's included in
  491. 17:25our service. And like I said, Zapier
  492. 17:27costs anywhere from $30 to $100 a month.
  493. 17:30And if you're, you know, once you run
  494. 17:32out of usage on those plans, you end up
  495. 17:34paying a lot more. So it ends up being a
  496. 17:35lot more expensive than that. So again,
  497. 17:37we're going to use Tre to find HVAC,
  498. 17:39roofing, and plumbing companies with 10
  499. 17:41to 50 employees who have an existing
  500. 17:43tech stack, things like House Call Pro.
  501. 17:46Um, because it has a native integration
  502. 17:48to active pieces. So that's just going
  503. 17:50to make our lives a lot easier. It's not
  504. 17:52a requirement, but it certainly helps.
  505. 17:55And how we're going to test this, how
  506. 17:56we're going to basically pitch this is
  507. 17:59we're going to fill out the the clients
  508. 18:01or the leads uh web form, right? So,
  509. 18:03we're going to go on their website, act
  510. 18:04like a customer, fill out their form,
  511. 18:06and time how long it takes for them to
  512. 18:08reply. So, if it takes them more than
  513. 18:10like 3 hours to reply to us, then that
  514. 18:12means that they're, you know, they're
  515. 18:14replying slower than their competition
  516. 18:16most likely. And that is literally our
  517. 18:17pitch. Like, hey, you took seven hours
  518. 18:19to reply to me as a new lead. Chances
  519. 18:22are you're missing out on revenue
  520. 18:23because of that. Let's have a
  521. 18:24conversation. So, if we can get eight
  522. 18:26clients on this offer, that's $8,000 in
  523. 18:28setup fees and then 1,200 a month in
  524. 18:30recurring revenue.
  525. 18:32Next, hyperframes. So, this is one, if
  526. 18:35you spend any amount of time on X, you
  527. 18:36might have seen people talking about
  528. 18:37Hyperframes. Over 50,000 GitHub stars.
  529. 18:40This is I think less than a year old,
  530. 18:43but it allows you it essentially allows
  531. 18:45you to use AI agents to um create
  532. 18:49realistic and you know goodlooking
  533. 18:52animations for videos. So video editing
  534. 18:55has historically been a huge bottleneck
  535. 18:57for not only creators but any marketing
  536. 18:59department that's doing video marketing
  537. 19:01at scale. And hyperframes allows you to
  538. 19:03with a text prompt prompt your agent and
  539. 19:06your agent can go in and edit your
  540. 19:08videos in a way that looks really
  541. 19:10realistic and really aesthetically
  542. 19:12pleasing.
  543. 19:13So like I said what it does is you know
  544. 19:15you put HTML in and you get MP4 out. So
  545. 19:19this is all done through an agent. You
  546. 19:20don't need to know what HTML is. You
  547. 19:22don't need to know what MP4 is. Bottom
  548. 19:24line the agent does the editing of the
  549. 19:26video is simply what it means. So Claude
  550. 19:28code could write the video template
  551. 19:30batch render one video per row of a
  552. 19:33spreadsheet for example. So what we're
  553. 19:35selling in this case is things like
  554. 19:37listing reels or photos or you know
  555. 19:40price address in 30 secondond vertical
  556. 19:42vehicles with captions and music out per
  557. 19:45listing. And this is in the context of a
  558. 19:46real estate team or a real estate
  559. 19:48brokerage. So these are you know real
  560. 19:50estate realtors and and real estate
  561. 19:53brokerages are obviously doing a high
  562. 19:55volume of business. They might be
  563. 19:56listing 30, 50, 100 homes per month. And
  564. 20:00if they're a good team, they're creating
  565. 20:02videos and interactive content and
  566. 20:04marketing materials for each of those
  567. 20:05homes. So, Hyperframes allows us to very
  568. 20:09easily and consistently create a new
  569. 20:12reel on Instagram for each new listing
  570. 20:14the day it goes live. So, the real
  571. 20:16estate team is not having to wait on an
  572. 20:18editor. They're not having to pay an
  573. 20:20editor, right? They're literally just
  574. 20:22paying for the outcome that we're
  575. 20:23providing, which is the finished content
  576. 20:25ready to post for all of their real
  577. 20:27estate listings. So, what we can charge
  578. 20:30in this case is this is not this is
  579. 20:31going to be less of a recurring revenue
  580. 20:33play. This is going to be something that
  581. 20:35we can templatize, which is actually
  582. 20:36going to make it much less demanding of
  583. 20:39our time. So, we can pitch a real estate
  584. 20:42team on templates, right? So, it's like,
  585. 20:44hey, if you always post Instagram reels
  586. 20:47to promote your uh to promote your
  587. 20:49properties, we can create a template for
  588. 20:51that, and each template's going to be
  589. 20:52$500. So, any additional template is
  590. 20:55going to be an additional $500, and then
  591. 20:58we can charge $20 per listing. So, it's
  592. 21:01like a $500 onetime template fee and
  593. 21:04then $20 per listing. So again, if a
  594. 21:06real estate brokerage is doing a hundred
  595. 21:08listings a month, you know, that's uh
  596. 21:12what $2,000 a month in not necessarily
  597. 21:15recurring revenue, but in additional
  598. 21:17revenue from charging per listing. And
  599. 21:20your cost is going to be pennies per
  600. 21:21video. Agencies are charging anywhere
  601. 21:23from, you know, $ 20 to $100, not just
  602. 21:26per video or or sorry, not just per
  603. 21:29listing, but per video, right? And you
  604. 21:31can create multiple videos per listing
  605. 21:33for $20 per listing. So again, we're
  606. 21:36going to use TEG. We're going to find
  607. 21:37real estate teams and brokerages in your
  608. 21:40metro area. We're going to look for the
  609. 21:42titles of broker, team lead, marketing
  610. 21:44coordinator. We're going to pull three
  611. 21:46of their active listings and we're going
  612. 21:48to proactively build them three reels
  613. 21:50and we're going to send them those reels
  614. 21:52and say, "Hey, look, this is what I
  615. 21:54built for you. If you like it, let's
  616. 21:55jump on a call and have a conversation."
  617. 21:57So, we're providing a ton of value
  618. 21:59upfront to show them that we're serious
  619. 22:01and to show them exactly what they'd be
  620. 22:02getting from working with us. So, if we
  621. 22:04can get five teams on board with just 15
  622. 22:07listings per month each, that's going to
  623. 22:09be $1,500 a month. And most of that is
  624. 22:12going to be pure margin.
  625. 22:14All right. Next, we've got a uh repo
  626. 22:17called Formbbricks. So, Formbricks,
  627. 22:19$13,000 GitHub stars.
  628. 22:22What Formicks [clears throat]
  629. 22:23is is it brands itself as the open-
  630. 22:25source version of Qualrix. So, if you've
  631. 22:27have a corporate background, you've
  632. 22:29probably heard of Qualrix. Um,
  633. 22:31essentially what it lets you do is uh
  634. 22:34collect feedback from employees, from
  635. 22:36clients, from customers, and it's
  636. 22:38completely free and open- source. So,
  637. 22:41what it does is it's like an open source
  638. 22:43version of Typeform. If you've ever used
  639. 22:45Type Form, which is basically like a
  640. 22:46survey tool. So, we can send, you know,
  641. 22:49popup surveys, we can send them through
  642. 22:51Sheets, we can use uh have an
  643. 22:53integration with Slack to where anytime
  644. 22:55somebody fills out our our form or our
  645. 22:56survey, we get a Slack message and we
  646. 22:58get up to 250 free responses per month
  647. 23:01with Form Bricks. So, what we're selling
  648. 23:04in this case is an after the job survey,
  649. 23:08and it's just one question sent by text.
  650. 23:11And based on the response to that
  651. 23:13survey, if it was a good response and it
  652. 23:15was clearly a happy customer, then we
  653. 23:17can send them straight to a Google
  654. 23:19review. And if we got an unhappy
  655. 23:21response, then it can alert the owner
  656. 23:23immediately. So that's exactly what
  657. 23:25we're selling. The outcome the buyer is
  658. 23:27getting in this case is they're going to
  659. 23:28get more five-star reviews. Period. Like
  660. 23:31if we implement this, they are going to
  661. 23:32get more reviews because happy customers
  662. 23:35get immediately prompted to leave a
  663. 23:36Google review. They're also going to get
  664. 23:38fewer public one-star reviews because
  665. 23:41when we alert the owner to an unhappy
  666. 23:42customer, the owner can reach out and
  667. 23:44diffuse the situation and prevent that
  668. 23:46customer from leaving a one-star review.
  669. 23:48And then they're going to get a monthly
  670. 23:49report of what the customer is actually
  671. 23:51saying. So that that way they'll they'll
  672. 23:53essentially be getting sentiment
  673. 23:55analysis as the deliverable to say like,
  674. 23:57hey, here's what all your customers are
  675. 23:58saying over the last month in a nice
  676. 24:00summarized format. So, we can sell this
  677. 24:03to home services businesses, clinics,
  678. 24:06auto repair shops with 100 plus jobs a
  679. 24:08month and a Google rating under 4.5,
  680. 24:11which is going to be most of them to be
  681. 24:13honest. So, we're going to charge a $500
  682. 24:16setup fee here. And then we're going to
  683. 24:17charge $100 a month to maintain this for
  684. 24:20them. And that's going to include
  685. 24:22building the survey, building the
  686. 24:23routing logic, and the monthly report.
  687. 24:26And Delighted, which is a paid version
  688. 24:29of Formbricks, is anywhere from $39 to
  689. 24:31$249 a month. So, you know, if they're
  690. 24:34paying us a $500 setup fee plus $100 a
  691. 24:37month, then it's it's essentially paying
  692. 24:40for itself in, you know, 2 to 3 months
  693. 24:42versus using something like Delighted.
  694. 24:44So, again, we're going to use Tre to
  695. 24:46find home services, businesses, clinics,
  696. 24:48auto shops, um, metro in your metro
  697. 24:51area, right? We're going to look for
  698. 24:52Google ratings under four and a half
  699. 24:54stars with 100 plus reviews. The titles
  700. 24:56that we're going to be targeting are
  701. 24:58owner and office manager. And then we're
  702. 25:00going to email
  703. 25:02them. We're going to email the the lead
  704. 25:04with their last three one-star reviews.
  705. 25:07And we're going to offer a fix. So,
  706. 25:08we're basically going to say like, "Hey,
  707. 25:09look, you recently got these onestar
  708. 25:11reviews. My service could help prevent
  709. 25:13that. Here's how." So, that is the angle
  710. 25:16that we're going to take when we reach
  711. 25:17out. And if we get 10 clients on the
  712. 25:19service, that's 5K in setup fees. and
  713. 25:21then $1,000 a month in recurring
  714. 25:23revenue.
  715. 25:25All right, so our last one here is
  716. 25:26called Documenso. So this is essentially
  717. 25:28a open- source version of DocYsine. So
  718. 25:3115,000 GitHub stars. Um most people
  719. 25:35don't realize, but Docyign at scale is
  720. 25:38very expensive. So for larger companies
  721. 25:40that have, you know, 10, 20, 50 users on
  722. 25:43their Docyign plan, they're paying
  723. 25:45hundreds if not thousands of dollars per
  724. 25:47month. And that's exactly what Documeno
  725. 25:50brands itself as. the open source
  726. 25:51docyign alternative.
  727. 25:53So what it does exactly what I just
  728. 25:55mentioned it's the open source version
  729. 25:57of docysine. You can create templates,
  730. 25:59you can send signing links, you can
  731. 26:01create a signing order, right? So this
  732. 26:03guy needs to sign before that guy, for
  733. 26:05example. There's an audit trail. It has
  734. 26:07an API. It has a connector to Zapier as
  735. 26:10well. And it's $40 a month for five
  736. 26:12users. So this is one that is not
  737. 26:14technically free, but again, we're going
  738. 26:16to build that $40 a month back to the
  739. 26:19client. And that is significantly more
  740. 26:22expensive than docysine from I believe
  741. 26:24docuine is at least $40 a month for one
  742. 26:27user. So this is about five times
  743. 26:29cheaper for the client. So, what we're
  744. 26:31going to be selling here is we're
  745. 26:32essentially going to take their five
  746. 26:33mostused contracts, turn them into
  747. 26:36templates with signing links, plus an
  748. 26:39intake form that anybody that needs to
  749. 26:41fill out the contract can fill out the
  750. 26:43intake form. And then we'll create logic
  751. 26:46that autofills the contract and then
  752. 26:48literally just sends the contract for
  753. 26:49signing. So, it takes all the admin work
  754. 26:52out of signing contracts that would
  755. 26:54typically come with a tool like Pandanda
  756. 26:56or Docuign.
  757. 26:58So, the outcome the buyer is getting in
  758. 27:00this case is they're getting their lease
  759. 27:02or their work order or their invoice
  760. 27:05signed in minutes, not days. They're no
  761. 27:08longer having to retype the same
  762. 27:09contract and their docuign bill
  763. 27:12virtually disappears overnight, which
  764. 27:14like I said can range from hundreds to
  765. 27:16multiple thousands of dollars for bigger
  766. 27:18companies. So, we're going to sell this
  767. 27:20to property managers, contractors, gyms,
  768. 27:23and staffing firms that are sending 50
  769. 27:25or more documents a month with 2 to 10
  770. 27:28senders. So, again, we're going to price
  771. 27:31this at a $750 setup fee plus $100 a
  772. 27:35month in recurring revenue. And that is
  773. 27:37where we're going to help create their
  774. 27:39templates. We're going to build their
  775. 27:40forms, and then we're going to support
  776. 27:41the workflow as well. So, as they have
  777. 27:43issues, they run into any problems, the
  778. 27:45$100 a month is buying that support
  779. 27:48layer as well. And like I said, Docyign
  780. 27:50is anywhere from $25 to $45 a seat. So,
  781. 27:54that makes um documents. So, you know,
  782. 27:56about five times cheaper in some cases.
  783. 27:59So, in this case, we're going to use Tre
  784. 28:01again to find the leads. And again,
  785. 28:03that's tre.
  786. 28:05Search. Um, completely open source. You
  787. 28:08know, plug it into Claude. It has an
  788. 28:10MCP. There's no subscription. Like I
  789. 28:12said, I'm not affiliated with them. I
  790. 28:13just think it's a really cool tool. So,
  791. 28:16look, 0.0089
  792. 28:19per verified email. So, there's pretty
  793. 28:22much nothing on the internet that's
  794. 28:24going to be that cheap and it's probably
  795. 28:27going to be as accurate as it can
  796. 28:28possibly be as well. So, the titles that
  797. 28:30we're targeting are owner, office
  798. 28:32manager, or leasing manager. And we're
  799. 28:34simply going to ask them, how many
  800. 28:35docuign seats do you currently pay for?
  801. 28:37and we can rebuild their lease live on
  802. 28:41the sales call to show them, hey, this
  803. 28:42is what this would look like and here's
  804. 28:44how much work it would take off your
  805. 28:46plate. So, we're simply showing them
  806. 28:47what the finished product they'd be
  807. 28:49getting is live on the call. That should
  808. 28:51do all the selling for you. And then
  809. 28:54from them, from there, it's just up to
  810. 28:56them whether they want to save money or
  811. 28:57whether they just don't want to move
  812. 28:58forward. So, in this case, if we have
  813. 29:00eight clients, that's going to be $6,000
  814. 29:03in setup fees and then $800 a month in
  815. 29:06recurring revenue. So, if we look at the
  816. 29:08scoreboard here, again, looking at all
  817. 29:10seven offers kind of stack ranked with
  818. 29:12realistic pricing. So, the prices that I
  819. 29:14included here, in my opinion, are
  820. 29:16conservative. Like, you could probably
  821. 29:18charge a lot more than what I said, but
  822. 29:19I try to make it super conservative.
  823. 29:21Let's say like absolute worst case,
  824. 29:22you're brand new, you want to just, you
  825. 29:24know, make the bare minimum just to get
  826. 29:26that proof of concept. That's the
  827. 29:28pricing that I included here. [snorts]
  828. 29:30So, I think the easiest offer on this
  829. 29:32list to start with is Chatwoot because
  830. 29:35it's relatively easy to set up. It is a
  831. 29:37huge pain point that any business has
  832. 29:39that has 5 to 10 or more employees and
  833. 29:42it's got a modest setup fee and a modest
  834. 29:44monthly recurring revenue. So, you're
  835. 29:46going to be able to get revenue in the
  836. 29:47door relatively quickly. Now, if you
  837. 29:50wanted to offer all of these offers,
  838. 29:52right, and kind of test which one's best
  839. 29:54for you, if you got just two clients per
  840. 29:57offer, that'd be $10,500 in setup fees
  841. 30:00and then about $2,300 per month in
  842. 30:03recurring revenue. I wouldn't recommend
  843. 30:04that because I'd recommend either
  844. 30:06choosing one of these and specializing
  845. 30:08in it, or at most choosing two so that
  846. 30:11you get really good at one or two of
  847. 30:12these versus, you know, being a jack of
  848. 30:14all trades. Now, in terms of next steps,
  849. 30:17I'm challenging you to pick one repo
  850. 30:19tonight, pull a 100 leads using Tre and
  851. 30:22then lead with the assessment, right?
  852. 30:24The assessment that I mentioned at the
  853. 30:26beginning of this episode. And if you
  854. 30:27want to learn how to, you know,
  855. 30:29structure the assessment, how to fulfill
  856. 30:32the assessment, how to pitch the
  857. 30:33assessment, everything related to the
  858. 30:34assessment, which, like I said, I've
  859. 30:36sold about 25 of those so far this year.
  860. 30:39Made about 25 grand doing it. made an
  861. 30:41additional 50 grand on top of it
  862. 30:43upselling other services like the ones
  863. 30:46that you see in this video like AI
  864. 30:47concierge where I'm making over $1,000
  865. 30:50an hour consulting on AI for small
  866. 30:53businesses. Join AI Operator Academy.
  867. 30:55That is where I teach literally
  868. 30:57everything I know about all the ways I'm
  869. 30:59making money with AI services. We've got
  870. 31:01over 300 people in the community and if
  871. 31:04you don't land your first paying client
  872. 31:05within 90 days, we refund all your
  873. 31:08money. So you have nothing to lose. You
  874. 31:10can join at aaa.com community or you can
  875. 31:13hit the link in the description below.
  876. 31:15Again, every repo that I mention here is
  877. 31:17going to be in the description along
  878. 31:19with the full playbook that takes every
  879. 31:22business model mentioned here with the
  880. 31:24prompts, the cold email templates,
  881. 31:26everything that you need to um
  882. 31:28successfully sell and pitch these
  883. 31:30offers. Also going to be in the
  884. 31:32description below. Thank you so much for
  885. 31:33watching and I'll be back

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