I Tried The “Easiest” Ways To Make Money With AI

This is $100, and in 10 days, I'm going to turn it into $1,000 using only Rockbot. Look at this. You know how fast they're doing this? This is insane. So I'm going to test five easy ways to make money with AI to see if Rockbot can actually 10x my money. I'm Cody Sanchez. I spent years building businesses. We own all of these. I'm going to use this secret inside my business, and I'm going to give it to you, too. There are only three rules. Rule number one is... Once the bots are set up, I can't do any of the work. That is actually for the Grok bot. Rule number two, I can't spend more than a hundred bucks. Rule number three, the money only counts if it's cold hard cash or saves real money in my business. And we're starting with something insane. A trading bot. That's what we're doing. And no, I don't have high conviction for this one. I'm about to hand my money over to a robot that gets its stock tips from social media, so please do not try this at home. But first thing I'm going to need to do is spin up something called a spawn bot. Watch this. This is the bot that actually creates the other bots you want. It's going to ask you every question it needs to understand the goal. Once it's set up, you're good to go. I'm going to say, make me a new bot. Name it Wolfie. Wolfie's on the list. Let's prompt the instruction with something like, this bot, Wolfie, will be responsible for running investments by scanning Reddit news sources and Twitter or X to gain information about what trades to execute. The bot should have access to a Robinhood account to complete the task. Go ahead and make it, Spawn. Wearing Wolfie's brief now. Reddit, news, and X for trade ideas. Executing through Robinhood. Sweet. Okay, so this is cool. So Wolfie is already trading, but not off to the greatest start. You can see that here. I'm going to let this run for the rest of the week. We'll keep checking in sporadically, see how it does. Starting off at a loss, though, means we have more ground to make up. So hopefully the other bots can do that. Okay, so that bot is running, but let's make some money today. The goal for this bot is to find items online and flip them for profit. I tried something similar to this a few years ago. The tech just wasn't ready for it yet. We did a whole video breakdown on it. The problem was that regular AI needed too much human interaction to make this a very hands-off business. But now with GrokBot, it acts as an actual operator. It can click. Scroll, browse the internet, and interact with software you already use, completing like real work in real time. So to make this possible, we have three bots. Each have a specific goal assigned to them. Sourcing bot finds items. One bot handles transportation, and another handles the flipping and selling. I call these Alvin, Simon, and Theodore. They're like your three little chipmunks run around talking to each other, figuring out how to get our marketplace items sold so you don't have to. So here's how the handoff actually works. Alvin, the first guy here, finds... The perfect free listings that we can sell for profit. Then he gives the listing to Theodore, who gets a quote for the pickup. If the delivery costs more than the profit, the item dies right there. That's kind of cool. You don't even have to do anything. If it's good to go, then Theodore is going to actually coordinate a courier and send the item on our way. Then finally, we've got Simon, who's going to relist the item for a competitive rate and handle the inquiries and see if we can make some money. Okay, so we're trying to make 10 bucks. Anything that clears the math gets approved and the pickup gets booked. So let's test this thing out. It looks like they're already communicating with each other over the listings, which is good. Like, look at this. This is insane. Do you know how fast they're doing this? They found one. And let's actually see if they can get it. Okay, never mind. I got a little excited. Looks like this item was actually sold. So that one doesn't work. This is crazy. So you can basically see two new finds worth quoting. Then they track and see if it's worth actually moving it. They give us the examples of lug or dolly plus a price quote and then you get the resale estimate on it in real time. So they're passing on the sectional because it doesn't fit that's perfect way too big. The fridge if it's tiny and it works it could work but I think they're going to be freaked out that's going to be broken which is probably true that's really hard to figure out online. This is wild. I'm gonna let these guys run while I do some more work and I'm gonna check back in and see if they find something. Okay cool here we go look at this they found an item that checks Box, okay, well, I wasn't anticipating this. This apparently looks like a bowling ball. I'm really trusting these guys to make us a profit. So far I'm slightly concerned that it wouldn't be the top of my list of things that I would be buying, but apparently people are buying these things online. This is wild. Theodore already scheduled an Uber to pick it up. Let's track this thing live, look at this. That's wild, the bowling balls here. It took 31 minutes from sourcing the ball to getting the ball picked up to getting it in our hands. Nice job, Theodore. Okay, so Grokbot just sent us this item, which is kind of insane to think about. Apparently it weighs like 14 pounds or something. But this is the part that I actually kind of care about. I think finding free stuff online is pretty easy, you know? Knowing whether it's worth the gas and the pickup cost to go get it is where even easy starts to lose money. So now every great flip needs great product photography. So I'm going to take some pictures of this guy. Here are the photos for the item, and I'm going to have this little team of bots go get this listed and start rocking and rolling. Okay, so this is kind of cool. I got this little team of three, all working on the listings, creating them, spinning them up. And of course, we're doing it with Facebook Marketplace. But man, I can kind of see how this would work with any business going forward. Basically, you're sending one of your bots a bunch of images, it's going to put it up, and now you can start listing things simply, easily. Facebook Marketplace, but where's next? Can we do this on Etsy, eBay? I'm kind of like, I have a lot of options. I'm going to have to trust these bots because I have to hop on a quick call with my human team as opposed to my bot team. Hopefully by the time it's over, these guys have executed on the sale and actually made me money. That's my plan for today. Our bots got an offer, which is great. And the sale made us money, which is also great. Now, am I gonna retire? Probably not. It looks like we made about 20 bucks, a 20 bucks profit. Very cool, but we've got a lot more money we need to make. I mean, towards the end of this video, I want us to be making thousands and thousands of dollars. I think this isn't just for Facebook Marketplace. Let's break this down for you. This concept works so well, I ended up using these bots to list and sell a bunch of items laying around the office, including a set of stools. Why do we have them? I don't know. We're on YouTube. I'm not like this good at this stuff. So we actually have tons of people in our office who started making extra cash using Grokbot to do this. But what's cooler is the numbers that we've figured out. So let's break this down. What have we made so far? Total revenue here, 130 bucks, which is also incredibly fast. Cost of goods sold is about $40.80. I actually think it's $40.98. Grokbot usage, $1. And then total cost, $41.98, which means we net 88 bucks. And two cents, which is actually not bad, especially if you're just reselling stuff we don't even want in here that I would pay somebody to pick up. So if I was you, here's how I would use this. Say you own a home services company and you spend, I don't know, 200K a year selling your services and you need a bunch of parts for it. When was the last time you got a competing quote from anyone for your parts? It's probably been a long time. So what are you going to do? You're going to set up a system with Grokbot that will source and negotiate competing supplier contracts for whatever parts you need on your behalf. We're actually going to use the same three bots. Here's how the process works. So first, you are setting all the rules. The price you want and the line the bot never crosses without you. This is really important. Next one is our bot. We're calling him Alvin. He finds every distributor near you that carries what you buy and sends all 10 of them your exact parts list asking for a quote. Then we've got Simon who lines up every quote. And compares all of the hidden costs. The cheap price with a $300 freight charge, not great, right? And a big order minimum is usually the most expensive option that you don't even realize you're buying. Then we've got Theo who is going to negotiate. He takes the best number back to the other two and asks if they can beat it. He keeps going until he hits your target or runs out of room. This is great. And then only at the end do you finally come in. You make the final review and approval. If that gets you 8% off, That's $16,000 back every year without installing a single extra unit. The bowling ball? That made me $20. This is the exact same workflow, pointed at a bigger number. This is how we're going to use this in our business. The bot does the research. The first draft of every conversation. A human approves anything that requires spending money or signs a contract. And then you set a hard price and ceiling so that the bot can't talk itself into a bad deal, which is basically what happened to Wolfie, our trading bot. Now, I'm going to be generous because I see a lot of potential in this Grok bot, and I'm going to give it a star rating of five because profitable, easy, simple. However, with a few tweaks, I think it could be a really big five as an implementation for a business. If you want the exact workflow, I got you. I put it in the description for free. So if you aren't familiar with clipping, it's basically where a business or an influencer pays someone to cut down their content and short clips that then get posted online in the hopes of going viral. It's actually a fascinating business model. We've done it across all of our businesses. But this is where Brockbot comes in. I'm going to set it up. to have it do all the work for you. So find the leads, edit the footage, send out the deliverables, and then all you have to do is wait to get paid. If this works, it would create an entire business without very much human involvement at all. So first step, we need a bot to create accounts on Fiverr and find people who need clipping and turn itself into a mini clipping farm. All right. Sweet. We're rocking and rolling. Uh, it did get stuck on. Am I a human? Yes. In fact, I am a human. Here's a little fix. Not a fix, I guess. So let's try Upwork now and see if that works. All right. It looks like it's good to go. It's got our profile. Uh. Brody. It's got the clipping examples from the clipping bot, got a description of our work, but we need 21 bucks for the premium plan you have to pay to make money. So we're gonna do this and we're gonna let it run the account for today and see if it books us any work. Okay so it's now day four and I'm dying to see how much this trading bot Wolfie has made us. If it's made us anything uh that's incredible. I'm not that hopeful but let's check it out. All right. Wait a minute, you need to actually see this. Good job, Wolfie, we are actually up, which shows you that you really can't trust the market because it's only 16 cents. I guess that's something, maybe not even after trading fees. We still have a few days to go to reach our goal, so for now, I'm gonna let Wolfie continue to do his thing. You would need to really hit a home run here, but the kids say that's possible, so we'll see if they're right. All right, now onto the clipping bot. It's been searching for 24 hours. We haven't gotten a single lead that I can see here, but I'm not ready to kill this one yet. I already know this bot could save my business tons of money, like 250 bucks per video if we could get this done for like cents per video. I'm talking about tens of thousands of dollars per year. It should be able to make money for someone. So before I sell it to anybody, I'm going to have to test it on the toughest client It'll ever have me. I gave Grokbot a few of my long form videos and told it to find the best moments. Let's check out what came back. Both tracks sync. Step three. End with one question. We hire for results. We don't hire. Captions are clean. Cuts are tight. They killed the ums and the ahs. Overall, it's like pretty good. But me liking it doesn't mean that it is actually going to do anything. The data does. So I'm going to do something wild, which is put it on my real account with millions of followers and see if it tanks or not. If it does well or around our normal numbers, the bot just might have earned its keep. If it flops, you're going to see that too. And then we'll figure out what I don't know what happened. Like, I don't love the video, but I, I kind of like it. I think this could potentially work okay. I want to check in with you guys. Check this out. Say hi to the camera team. They're with you too. Okay, so this is kind of cool. So we didn't have a single lead for you guys from our clipping bot, like zero. But Rockbot has been crawling Upwork nonstop. You can actually see it doing that. And I guess I don't care about that right now. We can work on getting leads. But what I do care about is this, which I'm trying to show you, which is basically a clip Rockbot edited for us. It's been live for 48 hours for this to count as success as a successful edit. We don't need to aim for the moon. We need to hit at least our average in performance. What's cool is we pay editors anywhere from 50 to 250 bucks a short. So if a bot can hit the same numbers, that's a line item I get to cut or more content that counts for less. So the moment of truth here is Look at this! God, am I a videographer? Yes I am. Look at that, it's sitting at a 4 out of 10. You can also check out its average view performance versus others, so this is cool. Okay, you guys get the gist of it here. I wasn't sure Grokbot would be able to pull this off, but this is actually huge. And I guess there's a second part we should do to this test. Views are great, but did anyone notice a bot made it? I was like a little nervous. You can basically see here what are the comments to see if anybody says this. Your videos are quite captivating intellectually. Your editing is tight. Okay, so nobody's calling it AI slop. Nobody's saying the cuts look weird. Nobody noticed. So even if your audience can't tell the difference, the analytics in your bank account might. That would make the business end be a bust. But this is not that. The clipping bot, I'm keeping. All that's left, I guess, is to see whether Upwork ever sends us any leads for the love of all that's holy. You're paying $21. Womp, womp, womp. Brody Sancheesy. It's crazy. Crap. Crocbots. Okay, you need to see what just happened. So an Upwork request finally came through. We have a lead on the clipping bot. Basically four days of nada. Now, this guy. Greg wants a batch of clips. He wants it cut from his current content. He's asking for five clips at $40 total, which is not great. But it's still something. Grok did his job. Find a customer and a job. And the rule is I don't touch the work. So Grokbot, go get him. He's going to have to actually reach out and cut this and edit it and upload to Upwork and see if we get paid and do the whole thing. So let's rock and roll. Client goes to dust. Shocking. That's what happens when you sell things for really low prices and also why I like to charge people more. Not a complete loss. We didn't get a client, but the bot did work. It found the job, pitched it, and chased the client down. And I didn't have to do anything. What it can't fix is a brand new Upwork account with zero reviews competing against freelancers with years of five-star ratings. Selling clips to strangers made us zero dollars. But our editor is now using this bot as his assistant editor. It's gotten pretty good giving him V1 edits and clips. So now I don't have to pay people $250 outside every time. I can have a polish rather than doing all the busy work from scratch. The bot can actually sift through like your raw footage and flag the best moments. That's hours back every week. This thing's just going to keep getting better and better. I guess the moral of the story is if you're going to use a bot, probably try it internally first. Use it yourself before you sell it to somebody else. I think there's a bunch of people trying to do it the other way because if it doesn't save you time, nobody's going to. Pay you for it. Here's what we're looking at for the P&L for our clipping bot as of right now. Revenue. We got zero dollars. Uh-oh. Cost of goods sold, so all the things that have cost us money thus far, that's about $25.55. That includes 11 Labs and Upwork. Grokbot usage? Pretty dang good. Six bucks and 21 cents. Total cost then? We've got $31.76. Check my YouTube homework. Net. We are down, maybe, because we haven't made any money. However, while this bot hasn't made me money yet, it has saved me thousands in my business. So let's talk about some of the savings we're making with this. This Grok bot can save us anywhere from 50 bucks to 250 per video which we already talked about. On the conservative side if we use it to edit one short form video a week with an average savings of 150 bucks that ends up being like 600 bucks a month. On the high end that could be more like a thousand. What's also interesting is the net here becomes a lot more sexy so instead of negative 31 we're thinking about what is that 568 something. That we'd be in the money because it's money I never have to spend. So I'm going to rate this bot a three stars out of five, only because we didn't get any leads. Again, we only have run this for a week. Okay, this next crockpot has a lot to do with what's inside of this thing. Well, actually, these. It's not the plushies, it's the books. It's going to go after money already left on the table in your marketing pipeline. I'll be using my new book as the example, and as you can see, we've already done a lot of marketing to promote it. But for you, think of this book as anything you are trying to sell. Replace this as a widget here. It could be a service, a product, tickets to your next event, or even just general business promotion. The bot is going to write custom emails and build landing pages aimed at specific customers, all with the goal of selling one thing. This. So this is where the leads are coming from. A few weeks ago we threw a live event for the book. Lots of people showed up, right? Bought copies. But like in every business, people went home without a copy. We've got so many leads sitting on a spreadsheet collecting virtual dust. Every business has a list like this, whether it's a couple people or tens of thousands. It's like if they asked for a quote, signed up for a newsletter, bought from you once. They were interested, but then like what happened, right? Most companies don't follow up on this. They don't follow up on abandoned carts. They send one follow-up email and give up, which basically leaves a huge hole in your sales. Ah, we don't want that. Normally you'd pay a marketing team to build a campaign for this list. It's expensive. I want to see if my rock bot can build this list. Test it. Send it for me. Don't tell marketing. Let's build this one, right? Finn, your job is to re-engage people who attended our owner-be-owned book launch, but didn't buy the book. I want you to build a landing page, write the follow-up emails, send them to the list. The goal is book sales as many as humanly possible. Only send this out to the first 3,000 emails that we have, and let's see what you can do. Also do this in the smartest way possible. Follow advice from Cody Sanchez on how to convert and close more heavily. So the first thing Finn is gonna do is build the landing page in Shopify. Thinking about it? It's moving. All right, okay. So Finn is actually cooking it up right now. The landing page is where your customer will be taken once they engage with the link in the email. But this is not great. Kind of looks pretty standard. It looks like every landing page on the internet. It's not going to sell anything. So let's give him a little bit more direction and tell him, hey, this landing page is boring. Make it look like the high converting landing pages on our website because this one is bad and this landing page as is, is not going to convert anything. It should make the customer want to buy something, to learn more, to feel something, have urgency. However, it's like this one was not a bad starting point and already it saved hours of work. This literally would have taken my team an entire day to do this. So let's see if we can get it where we need to go. All right, I'm gonna go back and forth with Finn for a bit, see if we can figure this thing out. Let's see if they can create a Sam Parr headline, like three or four headlines, better headline, better subject line. It needs to actually hook into the back end. Can you send me a better example than that? It's been really funny. We're back in the game. Let's see if we got something. I haven't opened this yet. I'm slightly nervous. I was talking to them a lot. Then I went away. Then I worked on my own stuff. Now I'm back here. Let's see what Grokbot has got. Okay. Do, do, do, do, do, do. Well, actually, this is pretty sexy. Look at this thing. It's, like, pretty easy to adjust. We can throw a couple different names in here. Like, I like this subject. I bet you're too busy to open this. Cute. I would put those all as lowercase, not uppercase. Okay, I like this. Easy to give notes. Finn fixes it in seconds. But this is fascinating. This is where all the time... comes back because this bot is fast. I got like six other things done while it was motoring and it still needs someone who knows that it looks good, but not that much. Once it learns, I guess it needs a lot less help from me and a lot less training. It's moving. Oh, this is actually wild. I didn't even tell it to do this. Look, it went to Amazon. It pulled the best reviews from Amazon and then it inserted them on the page. These are real. I didn't give it those. So here's where we ended up with. Let's break this bad boy down. I think he's finishing up the last little things that I gave him here. I don't know why he's a he, but he's a he. This is a good landing page in email. I like this. Now he just needs to hit send. Okay, so Finn is actually writing the emails, then loading into Klaviyo right now as we're talking and, He's sending me the drafts before anything actually goes out. This is awesome, I'm totally rocking with this. I think this is good to go. We could send this out. This is just about as good as my team would have done too. So let's send out the emails and I'll check back in later to see if we made any money. All right, we're about two hours-ish after this. I have no idea what's happened. I haven't been back in my computer, although I could look at my phone. But let's just see what we got on Shopify. I feel like we should have sold the book but I'm not actually sure. Well, look at this. Not only did we sell a book, we sold two, Finn, which is a great start. I can see this like racking up sales in the background as it learns, especially because this list, by the way, like I don't want to say it's a book launch. We beat the hell out of this list. We had already emailed and marketed to this list like crazy. So I can't believe we even did two sales this fast. The good thing is the bot is going to get learned and get better and better every time. Even better is that you don't actually have to do the training. You can just swap out the things you learned in here, plus your product for the book for anything you sell. Finn basically just built a re-engagement funnel. That's what this is called. And every business and every product needs one of or many of those. So nice job, BlackBot. Okay, here's the real breakdown of how much this made based off this two-hour test. Okay, we've got revenue, it's 55. $48. Okay, two hours. Cost of goods, though, $24. Klaviyo and Grokbot usage, about $17 for the two of them, which means the total cost here is, what, $41. Net here is $14.48. Public math. Did I mess up on any of this? I think that looks about right. Okay, so I'd say overall, this is a success. And at this rate of a you know selling books an hour, we would hit our goal by day six. But maybe the big takeaway I want you to have is that the cheapest customer you'll ever get is the one you already have. Here's the thing, every business has a list just like our book lead list. It doesn't have to be sales leads, like think about it this way. Let's say you have a business and you have a bunch of dead quotes, people who said that they were going to pay you something and they never did. Grokbot could search through all of those quotes. They never closed. You already paid to get every one of those people, whether it's ads, your sales team's time, lead magnet. Most business owners never ask them twice, and I know this because that's what we used to do. I don't want you to be like most people. So the money that's left on the table, I don't let that fly in my business and neither should you. So I got something for you. Let's say last year you own a roofing company. Let's say you sent out 500 of these quotes, right? They never closed. Step one, you hand the bot the list and tell it to sort everyone by why they said no. Here's what that work is going to look like. We actually did a little flow chart here. Almost everyone falls into one of these four buckets. But what you aren't going to do is send all 500 people the same, just checking in email. You're going to list segment. So you're going to have the bot write a different email for each group. The price people, aka that was way too expensive, get a financing option. The timing people, it wasn't the right time, get asked if now works better. The people who went with someone else get asked how those guys do. A lot of those jobs might have gone badly. And the people who just ghosted you, well, they might get a two line email asking, do you need a roof? The Grok bot is going to then filter every single one of those responses down. And it comes back to you packaged and ready to go. The not interested people, they get marked and left alone. The questions get answered and anyone who says yes, well, they get pulled out and then you get to turn them into live quotes instead of dead quotes and put them at the top of your funnel again. So the next morning you don't open an inbox with 500 replies in it. Instead, you now get a really short list of people who already said they want to schedule. The bot schedules the call and all you or your team does is close. If 2% of those 500 come back, that's 10 new jobs. We only ran I ran this test for two hours, so I can't give it a five, but what am I going to rate it? I think I'm gonna rate it like a four because I can see a ton of marketing uses for it, especially if you have a business. If you don't have a business, I guess this is like a three and a half. Okay, let's check this out. So the market just closed and I have to know how much money we made with our trading Grokbot Wolfie. This is probably the silliest thing you can do with Grokbot and also the most risky, so please do not do this lightly. But you know what they say, potentially high risk, high reward. This is Wolfie on Robinhood. And it looks like No shock here, we're down. How are we down, though? That's kind of... Okay, here's the problem. Our Brock bot needs a lot of tweaks because you can actually see what's going on right here. Bye. I kind of actually have no idea what Wolfie is doing. What is it even trying to buy and sell right now? It decided to buy during the high. Okay. I guess you can't predict that, but it looks like it also bought PSQ after the drop. And then again, while it was going back up. I don't know what kind of quant trading this thing is trying to do. I need to make a few changes here because I do not see this going very well. So let's make some updates. Okay. Wolfie, I need you to look into the news and platforms like Reddit. Find every stock that has buzz around it, and that's what you're going to make your move on. If you truly believe PSQ is a good move, go for it. But just remember, we actually want to make money. Right now, it doesn't feel like you want to make any money. We've been on a losing streak. Can't continue like this. So obviously, the goal is to make as much money as possible. Let's see what he's able to do. Next time we check back in, Wolfie, you have to be up or you're going to be out. Okay, we need to make a thousand bucks. We're not going to keep playing small. So bot number five isn't selling a $30 book. It's going to help fill an entire room. What is the plan? I want this to be able to go source cold leads to help convert traffic to a workshop my company is running right here in Austin. I'm going to do it to cold leads because I don't want any unfair advantage. You guys can do the exact same thing. The problem, the owners who need it most are too busy running the business to go looking for it. So we're sending Grokbot to go find them. It's going to hunt down local owners cold who want to scale. Then it's going to reach out to see if they're a good fit. For us, we're going to make sure they're an owner that has a business doing at least a million dollars in revenue. And then we're going to make sure that we obsess on our customer acquisition cost. Every customer response is worth 100 bucks to us. Every booked call is worth 500 bucks to us. And every ticket sold is worth the value of the ticket price. Now we find out if the grok bot can actually sell or if it just writes Here's the problem. We need to get around the fact that RockBot can't email anybody if it doesn't know who to email. So I got to build a lead finder bot. It's going to be pulling business owners off of Google and LinkedIn. What's cool is you can do it all from your phone. So spawn bot. I want you to build a bot that researches leads based on what I describe and outputs the leads in a spreadsheet. This bot should not just research businesses, but find the owner and the contact info, like their email or their LinkedIn. Thank Think of this bot as like a lead researcher or a data engineer. Let's call it. Dora, like the Explorer, you know? So go through Google, LinkedIn, where else? Apollo, Reddit, anywhere you can find. Okay, the key feature I'm going to add here is actually this. Before Grokbot even touches a lead, it's going to check our HubSpot you. to see if anyone on our team is already talking to that person. You know, if you've ever had three people ping you from the same company in one week, like that's going to kill the deal, right? Now, I want Grokbot to write three different versions of the cold email so we can see which one actually gets... So I told it to create different versions of our cold outreach email based on where the business is so that if you're in Austin, the email should say, you're in Austin. If you're somewhere else in Texas, you're in Texas. It's a tiny detail, but I think it's going to actually make a big difference. A plumber reading here in Austin feels like a neighbor reached out instead of a call center. Let's also slow this to 50 emails a day out of one inbox. Actually, let's add two more inboxes. I want to be careful here. This is when bounces can start. Bounces sound harmless, but every email that bounces tells Gmail and Outlook your domain might be spam. And if that happens, even your good emails stop landing. So Grokbot is going to run every single address through hunter.io before it sends. Once the list is clean, it'll bump up to four inboxes and 200 emails a day. Okay. Let's see how this works. Sick. So, look at this. We can see all the drafts hitting the inbox right now. I'm going to have Grokbot split the sends across a few of our sales reps, so when an owner replies, like this guy, a real person on my team picks up the conversation, starts rocking and rolling via email, calls the guy, texts the guy. And this, our email Grokbot, was actually able to create, and it's pretty honestly good, so not bad. But will this work? I guess we'll see. So it's day ten. The bots have been running on their own. Time to see what they actually did. We've got two P&Ls left. We've got Wolfie, our trading bot, and the cold lead bot we built to fill seats at our next event. So the trading P&L, I want to write this out on the chalkboard. Revenue? Oh, we killed it with this. That would be a negative 67 cents over here. Grok bot usage. That is negative 15 bucks, which means net. We're looking at negative. 1567. Wolfie is what we call down. To be fair to Wolfie, the bot did exactly what I asked. It scanned Reddit, X, the news, and traded on the hype. The problem is probably the strategy, not the bot. It could actually execute on everything. So if you were a killer trader, the best in the world, probably not trading with Brockbot, but theoretically, you could still do this. The problem is if you point a bot at a bad process, you just lose money faster, which is why you should not use X for trading advice. Wolfie is thus... Fired. We're not keeping that. So I'm rating this guy a one or two-ish. There's a lot riding on our last bot. It's been a few days since launch of the cold lead bot. I have some updates. Rockbot got us some hot leads. How many, my friends? Ten. Give it a ten. A ten. So, ten leads. Here's what's gone down so far. These ten said they were interested. Two booked a call. So what does this mean? Well, any response counts. So those eight to ten replies at, let's call it a hundred bucks each, at a hundred bucks each, Let's say 10 of them respond, that's a thousand bucks. Two booked calls, which are worth around, what did we say? 500 bucks, that's how much we pay for them on Meta. So hey, we're looking at about 2K right there in value. And the best part is it's still working on leads. I'm going to keep this one in my business. I'll have Grokbot keep sending and sales will keep working their flies. We have to cut the experiment off, but here is where we stand. At this sort of level, we're looking at 2000. At cost of goods sold, it's about 37, A box and 26 cents is what that's cost us to run rock boss usage has been 20 bucks thus far, which is super cheap, which means our total cost is what 5726. And that means that we're sitting kind of pre you guys, 1,942 bucks and like 74 cents, something like that. Nice rock bar. I'd rate this. A five out of five. With damn near $2,000 in revenue, with about $187 in costs, that's our net. So to answer, can GrokBot turn 100 into 1,000 bucks? Yeah, it can, with the right strategy. And I want you to look at which bots actually won. Wolfie. The flashy one lost money. The Facebook reselling bot made 88 bucks, super not sexy. And the book bot made 14. The one that actually crushed it did the most boring jobs. Cold calling, right? That bot alone was worth almost two grand. And the clipping bot that made zero dollars is now my editor's workflow every week. If you're using GrokBot in your business, let me know in the comments and tell me which one you want us to build next. I'll do it. By the way, if you guys like this and want to steal all of our bots, You can comment bot below or click the link and we will send you exactly the templates that we used to build this.