YT YouTube2Text

YouTube2Text → Transcripts → Stop Asking Claude To Make You Money - Do This!

Stop Asking Claude To Make You Money - Do This! — Transcript

by affiliatemarketingmc · 7,003 words · 993 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Open in transcriber Summarize with AI Download SRT/VTT

Full transcript

0:00Today, I'm going to show you my exact
0:02system to find million-doll software as
0:04a service ideas using AI. This is
0:07something I've used over and over and
0:09over again, and it works like crazy. So,
0:12after this video, you'll be able to go
0:14out there and find hot software ideas
0:16that you can use to vibe code and make
0:18money. But first, if you were to take a
0:20look at some of the different videos
0:21around software as a service ideas,
0:23you're going to find all kinds of
0:25different things. From the guy yelling
0:27at his phone to give him money to the
0:29people over here talking about how they
0:31asked Claude to make him as much money
0:33as possible. But the question is, does
0:35this stuff actually work? Is it helpful?
0:38And more importantly, are they actually
0:40validating the ideas or just coming up
0:42with things that people think are cool
0:44and hoping they make money? Well, today
0:46that's what we're going to uncover. I'm
0:48going to show you exactly how I find
0:50hundreds of profitable software ideas
0:54that I can vibe code using Claude, how
0:56to see if the market actually wants
0:57them, plus how to validate them and find
1:00the money. So, if you're looking for
1:02vibe code software ideas that you can
1:04use with Claude or any other AI, smash a
1:07like button. Let's hop in the computer
1:09and go to work.
1:16All right, let's go ahead and dive in.
1:18Now, I've been doing software as a
1:20service and vibe coding for a long time.
1:22In fact, the first business I started
1:24with programming was back in the year
1:262000. And then I started with
1:28outsourcers in the 2009 2010 era. And
1:31now I do a lot of vibe coding. And yes,
1:33my vibecoded softwares make me money
1:36every single day. Every day I wake up,
1:39there is money from my vibecoded
1:41software as a service businesses. What
1:43we're going to do today is talk about
1:44why the ones work that work and why the
1:46ones fail that fail and where you can
1:48find very simple ideas. Most people are
1:51going to over complicate software as a
1:53service. They're going to build
1:54something crazy big and they're going to
1:56ignore the fact that there are simple
1:58little tools hiding in plain sight that
2:00we can learn from and build our own
2:02derivatives or different types of tools
2:05from the ideas. There are a lot of
2:07things people want to do, especially in
2:08the age of AI that we can make tools
2:11for. The goal is keeping it very, very
2:14simple. Now, while I've made millions
2:16and millions of dollars with vibecoded
2:18software, plugins, and different tools
2:20online, I want you to realize that the
2:22results are not typical, implied, or
2:24guaranteed. In fact, the vast majority
2:26of people trying to make money online
2:28make nothing. We need to understand
2:30that. And we also need to take a look at
2:32what the global sphere looks like in
2:34this world. We can see that year 1 like
2:3820% of software as a service businesses
2:40fail and by year 10 65% are gone. And of
2:44the ones that get venture capital 75%
2:47never return positive cash to the
2:49investors. What does that mean? That
2:51means you are fighting an uphill battle
2:53if you're not looking at the right data.
2:55Today I'm going to show you how to look
2:57at the right data. Again, remembering
2:59that the results are not typical. Most
3:00people make nothing. We need to
3:02understand the data and build something
3:04lean and mean before we get going and
3:07building something giant. The vast
3:09majority of people are going to find an
3:10idea, make it super huge, over
3:12complicate it, and never profit. I want
3:14to go out there, make something in a day
3:16or two days, test the market, find out
3:18what they're willing to pay for, and
3:20then go through and build that thing up
3:22as we go. This is what I've done with
3:24many, many different software ideas.
3:26Now, we are going to use the notes and
3:29this video as a simple research
3:32checklist. We're going to find an active
3:34buyer problem, one problem. Collect real
3:36words from real people who deal with it.
3:38Inspect adjacent software and only then
3:42test a small paid outcome. We can either
3:44do paid traffic or free traffic or
3:46launch these things on Facebook or
3:47something like that. More about that in
3:49just a minute. It's important to note
3:50that we can look at like funding news,
3:52public traffic estimates, reviews,
3:54pricing pages, and earning claims are
3:56only clues. They don't prove demand. We
3:59actually have to go test it. But in the
4:00age of AI, we can go through and test
4:02it. We always want to fact check
4:04everything that the AI gives us, whether
4:07it's demand, revenue, trademark
4:09clearance to see if there's a trademark
4:11or something else that's very similar.
4:12We don't want to copy anything. What
4:14we're going to do is we're going to look
4:15for the signals. So step number one,
4:17what we're going to do is we're going to
4:19look for public signals of what's out
4:21there. Now, I was watching some videos
4:23and they were talking about different
4:25types of software ideas and things. And
4:27I got to thinking, well, you know,
4:29Reddit's a pretty good place where you
4:31can find things that people are
4:32struggling with. So going through there,
4:34what we're going to do is we're going to
4:35create these little Google dorks that
4:38will go find them. So I can go through
4:39and do startup idea. Does this exist?
4:42they're going to go through and find the
4:44the different things like how to
4:45validate or uh web check these validated
4:48startup ideas or whatever it is. Really
4:50going through and understanding what's
4:52going on there and knowing how to search
4:53the web is key. This is even more
4:56important than learning vibe coding and
4:58programming because it's all about that
4:59product, right? That's super super
5:01important. Like you could be the best
5:03painter in the world, but if people
5:05prefer Picasso abstracts or whatever it
5:08is, then you're going to struggle even
5:10if you like have everything right. This
5:12is where you have like a concert piano
5:14person who is trained in everything
5:18versus like someone who's just a rock
5:19and roll piano person who makes a bunch
5:21of money. This is what we have to
5:22understand. Now when we search for
5:24public signals, we can do like raised
5:26seed round software or press release.
5:28This will show us like oh this new
5:30software as a service raised this much
5:32money. So I could go to Google. I can do
5:34something like raised. And I can do SAS
5:38startup raised. And this will go through
5:41and find software as a service startup
5:43that actually got funded, right? And you
5:45could see all of these lists here. This
5:47is how you start to gather data and
5:49understand what's out there. You can
5:50also do like bootstrapped software as a
5:52service. We switched from software or
5:55maybe even things people don't like like
5:57I hate spreadsheet workflow. Now, we're
5:59going to go through into the detailed
6:00stuff in just a minute, but this is the
6:03giving you the idea of how I find these,
6:05right? Like, how do I do the detailed
6:07stuff to actually find and validate an
6:09idea? Or we could do like site Reddit
6:11looking for tool automation. This will
6:14go through and show you, okay, what's
6:15the best automation tool for this, that,
6:18or the other. And you can actually go
6:19through and look at these and see what
6:21they want. So, this is something for
6:22like Zapier for people who have used
6:24Zapier and Make and things like that.
6:27They want to automate certain things and
6:28you can read this and figure out what
6:30they want or even use AI to help like
6:32this here. This is for freelance
6:34automation. So this is freelancers who
6:36want automated software. This gets my
6:39mind going like, oh, could I make a
6:41freelance software for someone who does
6:43paintings on Etsy? Yeah, I could
6:44probably do that. When we get to
6:46validation, we're going to show you
6:47where that's at in just a minute. Then
6:49what we're going to do is we're going to
6:50look at the buyer, their job, their
6:51current workflow, and figure out what we
6:53can do. Keyword trigger number two or
6:56step number two is keyword triggers.
6:58This is words that surface idea signals.
7:01I have been using trigger words since
7:03the 1990s, 1999 to be exact. And what
7:06these do is they show you in your
7:08keyword tool what people want. So if I
7:11go to a keyword tool like ahrefs or
7:14whatever keyword tool you like, we can
7:16actually go through and put in a
7:19keyword. Let's go here and we will put
7:21in a keyword here. And this will show
7:23you alternatives, too. So, like if
7:25there's Camtasia alternatives or ahrefs
7:28alternatives or different alternatives
7:30people want, what we're going to see is
7:32all these different ideas. Now, some of
7:34them you don't want, like there's some
7:35health stuff in here and things like
7:37that. But if I go through and look at
7:39like Character AI or Spotify or maybe I
7:42have Canva alternatives or something
7:45like that, even Goodreads alternatives,
7:47there's a lot of things we can look at
7:48that'll actually go through and help us
7:51come up with ideas, right? So, if I go
7:53through and say Canva alternatives,
7:55okay, what are they looking for? Maybe I
7:56could just put a poll on that site and
7:58say, okay, do you want something more
8:00simple, cheaper, desktop-based, more
8:03AIdriven? What do you want? And then I
8:06can ask them, okay, for what are you
8:07making? Flyers, what kind of things are
8:09you making? Here's one for like
8:11alternatives to QuickBooks, Linkree, and
8:14on and on we go. Notion, and it just
8:16keeps going and going. This is going to
8:18give you good ideas. Obviously, we don't
8:19want to copy these ideas. We're just
8:21going to learn from them and say, well,
8:23where is the flaw? In the age of AI,
8:25there's a lot of flaws being exposed in
8:27software where what we want is something
8:29simple. Case in point, there's a
8:31software that I pay anywhere from $1,500
8:33a month up to like $4,500 a month for
8:36depending on how big my list is at the
8:39time that does CRM stuff. And I know for
8:41a fact that that software I'm using like
8:4410% of it. I would love to have a
8:46cheaper, easier, faster version that I
8:49could use and we're actually currently
8:50working on making that right now. Or we
8:53could use a word like versus
8:54replacement, integration. This is a
8:57really good one. If we have integration,
8:59you could see something like maybe
9:01startup integration or or LinkedIn or
9:04something like that. And you can see all
9:06the different integration. Now, you will
9:08have to do a little bit of digging, but
9:09it can find all kinds of really cool
9:11stuff like here's AI integration. You
9:14have um you can even go through with AI
9:17integration and go even deeper with
9:19okay, what types of AI integration?
9:22Make.com,
9:24you have this one, and perplexity. On
9:26and on we go.
9:29We can also look for templates,
9:30compliance, calculator, dashboard. All
9:33of these things will help you. Again, I
9:35will have all of these with the big list
9:37of Google dorks and other stuff over at
9:40downloadmyotes.com now. But only go
9:42there after watching this entire video
9:44because you want to pair the notes with
9:46the video. Some people think the notes
9:48are a shortcut, but going through the
9:50notes is different than going through
9:52this video. Like I put this together in
9:54a very strategic way to give you the aha
9:57moments in the method and and the the
10:00the listing that I have, right? Like
10:03going through I want you to go through
10:05this process, step one, step two, step
10:07three, because what's going to happen is
10:09you're going to invest your time and at
10:10the end you're going to get an aha
10:12moment that builds on everything you
10:13learned. Rather than just going through
10:15and saying, "Hey, go type alternatives
10:17in your keyword tool. Have a nice day."
10:19Which is what most people want. What you
10:22need is you need the journey. We need to
10:23get past this whole 80D. I don't have
10:26time to read anything. Give me the short
10:28version. We need to get to the things
10:30that actually work because it's a
10:31process. There's a process that I go
10:33through that is important. And if I skip
10:35any part, it's the money stuff that
10:37you're going to skip, right? Like going
10:39through and and trying to shortcut
10:40things is not really going to help. We
10:43need to do this the way that we need to
10:45do this so we get the output that is
10:47going to be based on data. This is
10:51everything. Going through and using
10:52something like calculator, dashboard,
10:54reporting or something like that. Very
10:56very important. Another one you can do
10:57is something like workflow. If I do
11:00workflow over here, we can see okay,
11:02what kind of workflows are people doing?
11:04Can I package that into a tool? Maybe we
11:07have a workflow diagram or N8N workflow.
11:12That would be a good one. Maybe Manis AI
11:14advanced usage tips workflow. That's
11:17pretty solid. like that's one I am
11:19literally going to use after this
11:21training because I actually have that
11:23and that's 2500 searches a month. So
11:26looking at that, that's a very specific
11:28group of people and and Manis is not
11:30cheap. I spend $500 to $1,500, sometimes
11:34$2,000 a month on Manis. Knowing that
11:37workflow would change the game. So these
11:39are going to go through and they're
11:40going to jog little ideas for you. An
11:41example could be like alternatives and
11:43property manager. We could even go
11:45through and do something like for
11:48property manager for property managers.
11:51There you can see software for property
11:53manager. All right, that's pretty dead
11:56simple. Like that is onp point
11:58accounting software for property
12:00manager, right? 200 people and that's
12:02200 people that know to look it up.
12:05That's showing us the demand. The amount
12:07of property managers that could actually
12:09benefit from this is way bigger. So,
12:11what we're doing is we're looking at a
12:13market that's super super
12:14straightforward. Now, step number three,
12:16this is one of my favorites. What we're
12:18going to do in step number three, you
12:19might have seen a little hint at it over
12:20here. We're going to go through and
12:22we're going to take the top 100 sites
12:24and directories where people post
12:26software ideas, startups, and things
12:28like that. Whenever a startup is
12:30created, everyone wants to get traffic
12:32to it. So, they post them on all of
12:34these different things, right? You might
12:35have like Canva apps or whatever. And
12:37when we go through and look at this, it
12:39is an absolute gamecher. Just to show
12:41you an example of how this works, we can
12:43look at this one here, which is software
12:46suggest. And I can see people are
12:48looking for like SER stat. So an SEO
12:51tool would be pretty good. I can make
12:52something like that. And these aren't
12:54super difficult to make if we make
12:57something simple that's for a specific
12:59person like SEO for bloggers, SEO for AI
13:02people, SEO for video creators. And
13:05you're going to see the competition
13:06isn't super huge, but if I was to go
13:08through and do something like
13:09chatgptt.com/g,
13:12which is where custom GPTs live. I
13:14taught people how to use custom GPTs.
13:16Some of them went on and some of them
13:18are still profiting from the GPTs they
13:20made. When we look at this, what it does
13:22is it shows you what people want. Chat
13:25GPT for teachers. Interesting. Okay,
13:28that's one that we went through and
13:29validated in just a minute. ChatGpt
13:31resignation. Handwritten signature
13:33generator. Okay. Yeah, probably don't
13:35want to do that one. Picture decoder or
13:38um for coding free chat GPT. All kinds
13:41of different things like this that are
13:42going to work really well. There's a
13:44logo transparent, logo maker, hairstyle
13:46simulator. And what this will do is
13:48it'll give you little ideas on what
13:50people are doing. And half the time
13:52programmers don't speak average people
13:54language. My job is to make something
13:57for the masses. Right? What did ChatGBT
13:59do? They made AI for the masses. Up
14:01until chat Gvt, people had AI. It was
14:04just really wonky and big and difficult
14:07and only programmers could use it. So,
14:10what we're going to do is we're going to
14:12make something simple. Think like remove
14:14background tool. There's a remove
14:16background tool out there that's making
14:18more money than I've ever made in many
14:20of my lifetimes. And it's a very simple
14:23tool. It does something people can do
14:25free online anyway, but you're willing
14:29to pay for the premium because it does
14:30it in a faster, easier way and I don't
14:32have to think about it, right? I just
14:34drop it in there and I'm ready to go.
14:36Same kind of thing here. If we can make
14:37something simple, what we can do is
14:39validate with these ideas. And what
14:40you're going to find is all of these
14:42have lots and lots of keywords. You got
14:44Reddit, which is probably one of the
14:45bigger ones, um, which is going to give
14:48you lots of ideas. Like there's
14:49everything there. So what I would want
14:51to do is maybe go Crunchb, Zapier, maybe
14:54even something like software advice or Y
14:56Combinator. This is like a specific
14:58business software as a service startup
15:02kind of place, right? So you have like
15:03all these different things people are
15:05looking for like programming books. You
15:07have um let's see here
15:11best online white noise. Maybe I can
15:13make a white noise generator. That's
15:15kind of cool. You have um all kinds of
15:18different things that are there. And
15:19you'll find ideas here. You just have to
15:21search for them. Like you have a Wordle,
15:23a lot of people doing like word things
15:25and on and on we go. And what you'll
15:26find is there's lots and lots of ideas.
15:29What we're going to do is we're going to
15:30validate them. Getting ideas is not
15:33where the money's at. Right? Ideas are a
15:35dime a dozen. It's like that uncle you
15:37have that at Thanksgiving he's got a new
15:39t-shirt idea every every year, but he
15:42never does anything with it. We want
15:43things we're going to do stuff with.
15:45That's the key here. And that's why we
15:47want to validate. So, going through
15:49here, what we're going to do is look at
15:50like um music startup. Okay, cool. You
15:53could look at a Whimo. Obviously, I'm
15:55not going to make a Whimo. Or you could
15:57look at like different things that
15:59people are building live alternatives
16:01and and things like that. Okay, really
16:03cool stuff. So, what we're going to do
16:04is we're going to flesh these out. We're
16:06going to look at what's out there and
16:07then we're going to dive deep on one. If
16:09I have something like logo generator,
16:11then what I'll do is I'll dive deeper
16:12into it and start to validate it. Once I
16:15get something good, we're going to run
16:16it through the validator like this and
16:18I'm going to show you exactly how this
16:20works. So, using these hundred sites is
16:22a gamecher. Um, AppSumo is a good one.
16:25Product Hunt. Any of these that have
16:28this type of stuff is going to be really
16:29good. If I was to do Product Hunt,
16:32you'll see what this looks like here.
16:34Product
16:35product.com.
16:38And you can also look at like launch
16:40lists. There are lists of software
16:42that's being launched. You can kind of
16:43look at that and see okay well what can
16:45I do that would be good product hunt
16:47here you can see like job right AI okay
16:49what is that job right AI personal AI
16:53job search co-pilot okay I might not be
16:55able to make like this giant job search
16:57one but could I make something specific
17:00for like dental assistance how to get a
17:02job and how to find them these are the
17:03kind of things you want to look at and
17:05looking at like startup pill and things
17:07like that are going to give you the back
17:10door into what's going on now once We
17:13get an idea we want from these ideas.
17:15And again, this list is going to be at
17:16downloadmyotes.com. We're going to go
17:18step four and we're going to validate
17:20the idea. Good validation reduces
17:22uncertainty one piece at a time. You
17:25might think something's a good idea, but
17:27what we're doing is we're looking for
17:28evidence that a specific person has a
17:30painful reoccurring job that can be
17:32reached, can pay, and will choose a
17:34focused solution over the current
17:36workaround. This is where we came up
17:37with the video hacks software. This is a
17:40software designed to help people through
17:43making videos, right? This is something
17:44they do all the time. It's difficult.
17:47They don't know the structure. We're
17:49making it very, very straightforward and
17:51easy for them to use. So, what we're
17:53going to do is we're going to look for
17:55what people are going to pay for. Number
17:57one, we're going to name the buyer and
17:58the trigger moment. Write a sentence
18:00like when this person So, when someone
18:03looking for a job,
18:05they currently use this workaround.
18:08Maybe they're going through and
18:09searching on LinkedIn and whatever,
18:11which creates a lot of time, effort, and
18:14you never get call backs. So, if we can
18:17go through and think about how to solve
18:18that problem and write it clearly, we
18:21can make it work. If you can't write it
18:23clearly, the idea is still too broad,
18:25right? I don't want job search AI or
18:28dating AI. I want this dating AI is for
18:32people that just got out of divorces or
18:36whatever, right? I want something
18:37specific. Very important. Then what
18:39we're going to do is look for frequency
18:41and urgency. Is this something they'd
18:42pay for right now or is it something
18:44they just want to solve later? Like last
18:46week I was doing taxes in my business. I
18:48paid for a software that converted the
18:50PDF files into Quicken. I needed that. I
18:54paid for it right then and there. I'd
18:55pay for it again. Very important. It was
18:58something that helped. So, can I look at
19:00like a weekly, monthly, deadline driven,
19:03something they want right now? Ask
19:05whether the problem happens often enough
19:07to justify a subscription or whe whether
19:09it's a highv value one time, right? Like
19:11that software that converted the PDFs
19:13into Quicken. That's something I buy one
19:16time. I could make it a software
19:18subscription, but it's probably not
19:20going to fit that. Then we're going to
19:21collect evidence from real people. This
19:23is where you look at Reddit and see,
19:25okay, are people actually struggling
19:26with this? Are people looking for
19:28alternatives to something like Canva or
19:32whatever? And what can I make? Canva is
19:34very very difficult to use. There's a
19:36lot of stuff on there. If I want just a
19:39flyer creator or a business card creator
19:41or a logo generator, I'm going to make
19:43it much much more straightforward. We're
19:46going to talk to people who actually do
19:47the work. Go in there. Like the best
19:48thing you could do once you get an idea
19:51and you you hammer it out, go and talk
19:54to real people. Like go on the forum,
19:55say, "What do you struggle with? What do
19:56you need?" Listen. Talk to people on on
20:00webinars. Learn from them. Don't lead
20:03with your solution. Ask what happened
20:04the last time the task went wrong or
20:06what they need help with. Then what
20:08we're going to do is inspect the current
20:09workaround. What are they currently
20:11using? Like, okay, for me, I come out
20:13with a video. We need to take that
20:16thumbnail, upload it to my blog, convert
20:18the video into a blog post, make a nice
20:20blog post, send an email. If I have a a
20:23system that works for this, that's
20:25something I can sell to podcasters or
20:26video creators. We're going to inspect
20:28that workaround and see what they're
20:30currently doing. Very important. Then we
20:32check public demand cues. Are people
20:35looking for where to buy this? Repeated
20:37buyer words. Test the pricing conversion
20:40or conversation where we go through and
20:41say, "Okay, are people actually
20:43interested in this? Will they pay for
20:45it?" Map the wedge. Do preliminary NISK
20:48and risk and name checks. Run a simple
20:51small test before building software. And
20:53then define the continue stop rule.
20:55Before testing, decide what would count
20:57as evidence. Like, will I get a sale?
20:59Will I get an opt-in? When we go through
21:01and look at this, what we're going to do
21:03is come up with ideas. All right, we can
21:06go through and say something like a
21:07100red software as a service ideas.
21:09Trade quote follow-up home services.
21:12Searching for something like this in
21:13Google is going to give you ideas.
21:16Searching for something like this in
21:17Manis, it can go through and validate
21:19and do all the work for you. Figure out
21:21all of this stuff here. There you go.
21:23The most uh best AI lead conversion
21:26system, best home CRM. This is giving
21:29you ideas that are very very strategic
21:31and very specific. You can do this with
21:34all 100 of these and you can actually go
21:36to Manis and you could start a Manis
21:38where you say, "Okay, find all these."
21:40That's exactly what I'm doing here. And
21:42I can go through and do a new task like
21:44this and say using this, find me
21:48software ideas that fill the gaps. Look
21:54what people struggle with
21:57and what I can build
22:00and sell
22:03it for. Right? And then what we're going
22:05to do is get that whole report, be able
22:07to get something we can use. And what
22:09you're going to find is is this is going
22:11to change the way that you think about
22:14coming up with startup ideas. We're
22:16going to go through and look at data
22:17only. Like that's literally all I care
22:19about is the data. And you can see here
22:22looking at something like Crunchbase,
22:24you can see all the different ideas here
22:26that work. And I'll put some of these in
22:28the notes so that you can use it or
22:31going through something like get lotka.
22:33This is actually a really good one. I
22:35have a subscription to this. Um it shows
22:37all the different funded and revenue of
22:40these businesses, right? So I can go
22:42through and be like, okay, which ones
22:43have the most revenue? And boom, this
22:46will go through and give us those ideas
22:47and you can validate them, right?
22:49Looking at this is super important. It's
22:52better than just going through and being
22:53like, "Oh, what's a good idea?" or "Chat
22:55JVT, make me money." That kind of stuff.
22:57It's cute and all. It gets views, but if
23:00you want something that works, look at
23:01this. Like landlord studio. Okay. What
23:04does that do? Is there something? Is
23:06there a problem I can solve for
23:08landlords that would actually help them?
23:11Right? This is where the rubber meets
23:12the road. And you can validate. You can
23:15look at all these different trigger
23:16words. Again, these will be in the
23:17notes. we can go through and use the
23:20validator to go even deeper. Now, when
23:22we go through and we find something we
23:24like, it's very important to run it
23:26through this validator like I did this
23:28one for uh pair deck which is a learning
23:31teaching AI. If I was to go through and
23:34look at this with another one, let's say
23:36we wanted to go through and do let's
23:39pick one here maybe job right or um
23:43something specific. Let's see here.
23:46Maybe maybe that um one for landlords or
23:49something, right? So, let's do landlord
23:52something like that. So if I go through
23:54and I do landlord landlord tool to run
23:59your own properties
24:02without a property manager
24:06have let's do lists
24:10current
24:13service providers
24:16income how much from rent ect. What this
24:22will do is it'll validate it and give us
24:24the idea. Then if you come up with your
24:26product name, I can do like landlord
24:29landlord
24:31suite or something like that. And then
24:33it'll actually validate whether there's
24:35someone doing that and then boom, we're
24:37ready to go. So let's go ahead and
24:38refresh this one.
24:41Let's see.
24:43And it'll actually give us that rundown.
24:45So let's do this landlord tool. Let's
24:48call it landlord
24:51suite. And then boom. When it validates,
24:54takes a minute, but it'll actually go
24:55through and validate the whole thing.
24:57Much like I did with this one, it's
24:59going to give you a score of whether you
25:00should build it or not. Tells you where
25:02it can be sold and what happens. So, the
25:05name is a landmine. So, it tells me
25:06right away, yeah, there's there's a
25:08trademark with that name. Don't do it.
25:10Um, it does show you the wedge, the
25:12entry offer, what other companies are
25:15getting as far as searches, right? So
25:18like all these lesson plans, it gives
25:19you the keywords, shows you why and what
25:21they want, shows you the criteria, the
25:24biggest risk, the revenue and earnings
25:27of similar softwares. I mean, this tool
25:29is pretty amazing. Um, going through and
25:32using that, it'll show you the exits,
25:34like was there companies that got
25:36acquired at the end? Then it shows you
25:37the keyword and demand cost per click,
25:40shows you exactly which ones to target,
25:42and bada boom, bada bang, you're off to
25:44the races. It even shows you what the
25:46pricing looks like and how big those
25:48other sites are. This is super super
25:51important because a lot of people are
25:52just coming up with an idea and thinking
25:54that the idea is everything. It's not.
25:56It's the research behind it. Going
25:58through and looking at all these ideas,
26:00you will find stuff, but if you go in
26:02the wrong direction for something that's
26:04not going to work just based on
26:06non-data, you're going to struggle. Now,
26:09when we get into the practical traffic
26:10methods to test, when I go through what
26:13I would want to do is if I'm starting a
26:15software as a service, I would want to
26:17promote a similar one in my market first
26:20to see if I could get sales. Because if
26:23I can't get sales for something that's
26:25in my market already, then what makes me
26:27think I'm going to get sales if I have
26:28my own software? I mean, it does help to
26:30have your own software, but if you can't
26:32get a sale, you need to learn to get a
26:35sale, right? That's why we start with
26:36affiliate stuff. And using this will
26:38give you a guideline. Maybe uh we can go
26:40through and say which ones actually have
26:42affiliate programs, right? Maybe this
26:44mentor whatever has an affiliate
26:46program. Okay, let's see here. They
26:49probably do. A lot of these companies
26:51do. And we can see, okay, yeah, can I
26:53actually promote this? How does it work?
26:55Very, very straightforward. Then what we
26:57can do is we can test with a press
26:59release. Maybe start drumming up some
27:00some news about it. See if people want
27:02this. You can put it on software
27:04directories, short videos, useful demos,
27:06affiliate and referral, build an email
27:09list, create search content, direct
27:11outreach, communities, and on and on we
27:14go. And we talk about this in the videos
27:16in the description, but going through
27:18and really understanding like where's
27:20the idea? How do I how do I validate
27:23that? If I was going to have a job one,
27:25what would that look like? So this one
27:27here for the landlord tool landlord
27:29suite 85 out of 100 build it right it's
27:33saying build it we can look at it and
27:35say the build it score of 85 is driven
27:37by clear demand and strong revenue proof
27:40keywords like property management
27:41software have a combined value uh volume
27:44of 18,000 with brutal cost per click so
27:46it's a big market build sold for 580
27:50million proving a massive market value
27:52dedicated tool for professional
27:54landlords managing
27:56um is a bigger software, so it's going
27:58to take a bit, but we could do an entry
28:00offer. So, it's telling you exactly what
28:02to do. First traffic moves, launch ads,
28:05run targeted ads, and then we could see
28:07the first five pages to build. I mean,
28:10this literally walks you through it. You
28:11can validate this all on data. Best
28:13property management software for 10 to
28:1550 units. Cool. Property management
28:18software for growing landlords.
28:19Appfolio. This shows all the different
28:22things that are out there. what not to
28:25use. Okay, so conversion rate from paid
28:27traffic to paid subscriber is below 1%
28:31after three months of optimization. So
28:33that's showing you, hey, if I do this
28:35and I have a $19 product, I'm probably
28:36going to lose money. We can also look at
28:39not doing trademark stuff. This is
28:42something that a lot of videos don't
28:43tell you, but you can get in hot water.
28:45Revenue and earnings evidence. Yes,
28:48there are lots of companies doing it.
28:49What could I do? That would be super
28:52simple, right? This is the kind of thing
28:54where you can go through and take the
28:56report. We're actually going to make
28:58this to where it downloads a report for
29:00you. You can take this report and put
29:04this into something like Claude and say
29:09based on this, what would be a good
29:14unique
29:15MVP I can build and ship
29:20fast? This is a prompt that's going to
29:24help you build a business. And I'll have
29:26some examples of this prompt. Um, this
29:28tool is a paid tool that we have inside
29:31our AI profit scoop elite membership. I
29:35will put a link to that over at
29:36downloadmyotes.com as well. Um, that's
29:39where we go through and we work with you
29:40every single week. Like every Tuesday we
29:42have a call, every Thursday we have a
29:44call. We have special trainings
29:46throughout the day. uh we give you guys
29:48domains and ideas and business ideas and
29:51literally help you every step of the
29:53way. This is super big, super
29:56straightforward. But again, what we're
29:57doing is we're showing you how to look
29:59at data and really take things that are
30:02going to help validate your idea. Fix it
30:05up, make it work, take it to market,
30:07like maybe promote affiliate stuff in
30:09your area, build a build a audience,
30:11figure out what they're struggling with
30:13and how you can help them. So right here
30:15we're going looking at the report before
30:17the MVP. Here's what's going on.
30:19Property management software. That's one
30:22keyword cluster data for echo. Uh SEO is
30:25echoing. Okay. So it's saying the buyer
30:27intent volume is a little bit different.
30:29The gaps already filled. Here's the MVP.
30:32It actually do state law notice and
30:34paperwork engine for self-managing
30:35landlords. That's pretty cool. Not a
30:38sweet one narrow job that the $12 a
30:41month players do badly on purpose
30:43because it carries a risk they don't
30:44want. Every self-managing landlord hits
30:47the same six moments where they're
30:48getting paperwork wrong. Late rent
30:50notice. That's pretty solid. That's
30:53cool. I like that. Single PHP with a
30:56JSON. State rules are curated by hand,
30:59not generated by Gemini.
31:01It take a little bit to get that, but
31:03it's actually pretty good. It's boring.
31:05It's unglamorous. legally adjacent,
31:07whatever. Let's see what the validation
31:10looks like. 3-day notice to pay or quit,
31:13security deposit, return deadline. Okay,
31:16interesting. So, that is literally
31:18landlord. So, this running this through
31:20Claude actually made it better. And I
31:22think I might add Claude to that tool
31:24there. That would be pretty cool. Maybe
31:26a uh read this report and give me the
31:28MVP. That's a good thing to add to this
31:30tool. Um, and by the way, that's a
31:32software as a service tool where I found
31:33the demand where people are looking for
31:35software as a service ideas. Right? If
31:37you do SAS ideas, boom, look at all
31:41these people searching, very little
31:43competition. That tool I made is is
31:45going to work fantastically and it's
31:47going to get a lot of people to sign up
31:48for AI profit scoop elite. Here we have
31:51security deposit return. Let's just do
31:53return. So there you have,400 people a
31:56month and that's just one of the forms
31:58it proposed. Obviously, I would want to
32:00go through and see um the stuff like,
32:03okay, is this valid? Can they actually
32:04use these? Obviously, disclaimer it. But
32:08having it as like a land work landlord
32:10paperwork, that's a pretty solid idea.
32:13So, going through and validating using
32:15this this process works like crazy.
32:17Obviously, we need to test the software
32:19and everything like that, but what
32:20happens is you're starting on the right
32:22foot rather than spinning your wheels
32:25thinking something's going to work,
32:26thinking something's a good idea, hoping
32:28the idea is good, and then only finding
32:30out later it doesn't work. I mean, I was
32:32talking to someone who who put like $2
32:34million into an app and they're not
32:37profitable yet, and it's been years.
32:39That's where I don't want to be. I don't
32:40I don't I mean, I make a decent living,
32:43but I don't have $2 million to throw at
32:45an idea just to hope it works. I need to
32:47know it's going to work and that's where
32:50I'm going to go through and get the
32:51better odds. And even after you do this,
32:53there's no guarantee anything's going to
32:55work. We're just doing the research.
32:57That's why I would say if you're going
32:58to do this, start as an affiliate,
33:00right? Find an affiliate offer. Maybe
33:02there's maybe I can go through and do
33:04something like let's say what are some
33:08similar products? Maybe I can sell like
33:10Legal Zoom or something products I can
33:13test
33:15with as an affiliate. And then I would
33:17go through and build that up, get that
33:19audience, and and really think about how
33:21I can structure that before dumping a
33:25bunch of time and money into an idea.
33:26Now, some of these you can build fast,
33:29very inexpensively. I've done this. But
33:32again, it's your time. If you build
33:34something fast and cheap, it doesn't
33:36mean it's going to be good or wanted. We
33:39need something that's going to be
33:40wanted. That's the key to making this
33:42work is looking at the data and saying,
33:44"Okay, are there companies that do this?
33:46How could I build this up and grow it?
33:48Where am I going to be? What am I going
33:50to do? And how do I take this to
33:51market?" So, here we have easy landlord
33:54forms. They have an affiliate program,
33:56Law Depot. And on and on we go. Turbo
33:58Tenant. They have an affiliate program
34:00on uh Impact Rent Ready. So, what I
34:03would do is I would start by building
34:06this out, right? Here's another one.
34:08Landlord Insurance. That's solid. I
34:10could do that with my tool, right? I
34:12could even give them a free trial of my
34:14tool and maybe sell insurance or
34:15something like that if they don't have
34:16it. This is where the rubber meets the
34:19road. And we need to look at data before
34:22we build and ship anything. research.
34:25You should probably be spending more
34:27time on research than you do actually
34:28building the tool because research is
34:31everything. Then make something very
34:33simple based on the data that's out
34:35there. Here we could see it's doing like
34:36HVAC and all that. Here we could see we
34:39have the idea for the tenant one. This
34:41is where we go through and find things
34:42that matter. And what you're going to
34:44find from a lot of the other videos,
34:46this one was good because it talked
34:47about how the winning ideas originate
34:50from professional environments, which
34:52which is important to know. Why do 72%
34:56of winning ideas originate from
34:57professional environments? Because they
34:59serve a need that you find in that
35:02environment. If you're at a bank and
35:04you're like, "Oh, every day we're
35:05shredding paper. Okay, well, let's
35:08invent a paper shredder so you don't
35:09have to tear it." That's the kind of
35:11idea where we're like, "Oh, that makes
35:12sense. You see a demand, you fill it."
35:15This is all about finding demand to get
35:17the notes and the keyword list and some
35:19ideas that I've gone through and kind of
35:21validated. Obviously, they're only
35:24proven when you build them, but these
35:26are based on proven ideas and things
35:28that have worked. Check out
35:29downloadmyotes.com. Smash a like button.
35:32Check out the other videos in the
35:33description. They are more about how to
35:35do vibe coding and stuff like that. I
35:37think this is a place you definitely
35:38want to be. It's a really cool business.
35:41I've built many different uh AI tools
35:43and and softwares and things that have
35:45actually sold really really well. So,
35:47smash the like button, download
35:49myotes.com for the notes, check out the
35:51description for more videos, and I'll
35:53see you in the next training.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Stop Asking Claude To Make You Money - Do This! by affiliatemarketingmc, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 7,003 words across 993 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.