i posted 50 videos this week and didn't open my phone

started with one dumb experiment last year and now im up to eight different faceless tiktok accounts all running on autopilot. none of them show my face, all of them post daily, and together they throw off enough affiliate and product revenue that its basically replaced my old 9 to 5. the boring secret is i stopped trying to be creative every single day. instead i built a tiny repeatable system and the income just compounds while i do other stuff.

i pick one core topic per channel and never deviate. breakup brainrot on the first, police interrogation style on the second, simple money tips on the third. the ai does the rest. for the actual video creation i lean on easyviral ai mainly for the one click generation and built in scheduling which lets me load up a weeks worth in twenty minutes. still use canva for the occasional custom overlay because their ai stuff can look too clean sometimes.

biggest lesson so far is dont chase virality. just post consistently in the same narrow lane and the algorithm starts feeding the right people. four of the accounts are already past 50k followers each and two crossed 1k a day in earnings last month. the other four are still climbing but the passive part is real once the systems in place. anyone else scaling multiple like this?

reddit.com
u/avatar0027 — 3 days ago

that auto ai video creator and posting ad i keep getting

i keep getting served ads for this tool which is easyviral ai that claims it generates the full short from a one sentence idea and auto posts it. the brainrot story presets look kind of funny at least. anyone here actually tried it and can say if the captions or voice sound natural enough for the algorithm or if its obvious ai slop?

reddit.com
u/avatar0027 — 4 days ago
▲ 18 r/SaaS

Found a SaaS with $7k MRR that literally sells "high karma Reddit accounts" and fake upvotes, isn't this Reddit manipulation as a service?

saw a tweet from some guy flexing $7k MRR in like 2 months, "growth hacking reddit" or whatever.

turns out the whole product is just... vote manipulation as a service? "high karma accounts, zero ban risk" and "smart upvotes to rank your comment #1" for $99/mo

so the $7k MRR is literally just people paying to break reddit's rules faster. kind of wild he's out here posting it publicly like it's a normal SaaS win

https://preview.redd.it/ooeu9lqz1rfh1.jpg?width=1920&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=7948941bf57479d4e523453bd1c774f2579728ac

u/avatar0027 — 24 days ago

do you even know how much those brainrot cartoon videos on tiktok actually make? i did the math

you scroll past them every day. the ai cartoon fruit getting divorced, the talking vegetables with soap opera storylines, and you think “who watches this garbage.”

your parents. thats who. watch a boomer with a phone sometime, they will sit through 15 of these in a row without blinking. and the kids on the other end. the audience is basically everyone who doesn’t decide what they watch, which is most of the internet.

now the money. shorts pays around $0.05 to $0.15 per 1k views, tiktok about $0.40 to $0.90 per 1k qualified. so one viral video is beer money. the people actually earning treat it like a factory, 3 to 5 videos a day across channels, and at that volume the monthly total starts looking like real income.

and the barrier to entry is basically gone

broke? use free chatgpt or gemini to generate your image sequence, animate what you can, free tts for the voice, stitch it in capcut. costs you nothing but an evening.

got a few dollars? there are one click tools now that do the entire pipeline, script to finished video, in minutes. thats how people are running multiple channels solo.

“but it will saturate.” the gimmick changes every month, glass fruit, italian brainrot, whatever is next. formats saturate, the audience doesn’t. grandma isn’t going anywhere.

the whole thing runs on volume and consistency. one video means nothing, video number 90 is where the math kicks in.

reddit.com
u/avatar0027 — 1 month ago

the AI fruit drama videos taking over shorts. i dug into what they actually pay

there is a strawberry with a divorce storyline getting more views than actual netflix shows right now. AI fruit drama. talking oranges cheating on each other, glass mangoes getting cut, zero logic, insane watch time. so i went digging for the one thing nobody posts, the money.

what creators in this niche actually report

youtube shorts pays around $0.05 to $0.15 per thousand views. a fruit video with a million views is 50 to 150 bucks. not a typo.

tiktok is worse. $0.40 to $0.90 per thousand qualified views and half your views don’t qualify.

so one viral fruit video is worth less than a shift at mcdonalds. and yet the niche is printing for some people and the reason is volume. this stuff has quietly become an assembly line. the ai tooling got good enough that a video that used to be an evening of editing is now a few minutes of work, so people aren’t posting one video a day, they’re posting three or four across multiple channels. none of the videos earn much on their own. thirty videos a week compounding for a few months is a different story, i’ve seen breakdowns where the monthly total across channels adds up to actual rent money. the format isn’t winning because its good, its winning because its the first format you can genuinely mass produce.

viral is a lottery ticket, volume is the paycheck

anyone here running one of these fruit channels?

reddit.com
u/avatar0027 — 1 month ago

this sub got me my first 500 users. genuinely didn't expect that when i started posting here

posted here a few times over the last few months about making faceless cartoon shorts for passive income. a lot of you tried it, asked questions, told me what was broken. just wanted to come back and say it actually worked.

crossed 500 people using the thing i built. most of that came from this sub specifically, which i did not see coming. so thank you, thats the whole first half of this post.

the faceless series format really clicked. people are running with it way harder than i expected, full series, multiple videos, not just oneoffs. we're seeing 100+ videos generated a day now. that number genuinely messes with my head a little.

after watching that, the next move is going after a bigger market. i'm adding brainrot drama creation. the talking fruit, the animal characters arguing, the unhinged tiktok stuff that's everywhere right now. the goal is dumb simple, a single prompt, a few clicks, and you get a full 30 to 40 second video out the other end. no manual scene by scene work.

thats the part i'm actually excited about. it's coming soon, so stay tuned for the next update.

not trying to sell anything here, no link and i'm not naming it. just figured the people who got me here would want to know where it went, and that the brainrot lane is wide open right now if anyone's looking for an underused angle.

genuinely, thanks. this sub's been good to me.

u/avatar0027 — 2 months ago