What tools do you need? How long does it take? How do you earn money from this? What do i need to do to get rid of all mistakes? (I assume ai can't vibe code an app without mistakes)
AI can build a working website pretty quickly but getting it to look like something a business would actually pay for took me longer.
My first attempts all looked related. Same cards, same spacing, same modern layout regardless of the business. Asking for something less generic wasn’t getting me very far and everything looked like AI slop.
What helped was using actual references. I started using UXKIN and other similar sites that have web and mobile UI examples, design systems, and DESIGN md files, plus an MCP connection for tools like Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex. You can bring those references into the coding workflow instead of trying to describe a design from memory.
I use them to give the agent a direction for typography, layout, and individual sections, then adapt everything to the business.
Still plenty of work with copy, photos, mobile checks, and revisions. But I spend much less time fixing the default AI look now.
Closed 8 deals in the last two weeks. For anyone doing similar work, what takes longer: finding clients or getting their sites ready to ship?
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So recently I wrote on reddit asking how AI has screwed people up in their workplaces, and got some interesting stories about how people are actually using AI,sorting it's problems etc
It validated some things I was seeing (I asked around other Subreddits...)and basically ended up with the thought;
If AI is going to change or replace parts of people's jobs, why shouldn't the people with the expertise benefit from that transition?
Think of it as an API to your brain and experience.
I'm building an early-stage project around qualifying AI for real enterprise work, and I'm looking for people with serious experience in:
- IT
- Finance / accounting
- Legal
- Procurement / supply chain
- Insurance
- Operations
- Marketing
- Other specialized fields
I'm calling them Associates.
The basic idea: you know the work, the edge cases and where AI gets things wrong. We want to turn that expertise into something that can create value.
Full disclosure: I'm bootstrapping this and I don't currently have a budget to pay Associates. The intention is for Associates to eventually participate economically (revenue share) in the value their expertise creates.
So I'm curious:
- Would you become an Associate?
- Would you contribute your expertise if there was potential revenue share?
- What would make it worth your time?
- What would stop you from doing it?
- Do you know people who would be interested?
Any and all feedback appreciated,ideas on how to improve the offer,the maths I may be blind to..also feel free to DM me ....
Hey Guys
I am 23 F and have started using AI to a good extent to help in automation of family business etc
NEeded your suggestion over how would it be if I would turn it into a business and be like an AI automation consultant and help small business reduce manual workflows and charge them on monthly subscription.
a couple of examples being - boutique management platform which helps records customers, orders, inventories, invoicing etc
another one being - a payment recovery platform for business with a lot of credit recovery chunk
Hey everyone, hope you're all doing well.
Some background: I have a bachelor's degree in economics, not IT or computer science, and I currently run an ecommerce business where I make about $500 a month selling products. I can put in 8 to 10 hours a day toward learning something new.
I want to pick up an AI-related skill that I could get genuinely competent at within about 3 months, use to make real money online in a way that's ethical and legit, and eventually turn into an actual service or small business. I've been looking mainly at two directions: building and selling AI agents for businesses (automation, lead gen, customer support bots), or "vibe coding", using AI coding tools like Cursor or Claude Code to build and ship websites or small apps for clients without a traditional programming background.
Given I'm coming from an economics/ecommerce background with zero coding experience, which of these two would actually be realistic to land paid work from within 3 months, or is there a better-suited path for someone like me? Would rather hear from people who've actually done this than get more theory.
I’ve been using Geelark and GoLogin recently, using the cloud phones and browser proxy settings. I want to target the US audience despite being based in the UK. I’ve come across some road blocks with account creation and warm up, so I can actually start posting content. The content isn’t the issue, it’s all ready to go with character reference sheets and everything. I just can’t get the account creation process to stick. No matter what it gets flagged and reported/banned. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. Maybe it comes down to a proxy issue but you guys let me know. (For reference, I’ve been using IPRoyal as my proxy provider)
Hey everyone, Like most students, I spent a lot of time scrolling through random side-hustle advice online—most of which either requires heavy capital or is completely fake. A few weeks ago, I decided to test a cleaner, more practical approach: building a simple, high-value digital guide tailored directly for students who want to figure out digital skills and modern earning systems. Here is the exact framework I followed: Identify the Real Gap: Instead of making generic content, I focused on what students actually struggle with—learning practical digital skills without complex tech or coding backgrounds. Leverage AI for Outlining: I used Claude and AI tools to structure and clean up the core material, turning messy ideas into a structured, step-by-step guide. Keep the Barrier Low: I priced it at a nominal amount (₹99) so it's a no-brainer decision for anyone looking to get started. Quiet Execution: No massive setups, no fancy websites—just a clean digital asset that runs in the background. The response so far has been wild. It proved to me that you don't need a massive audience to start building real-world online assets; you just need to solve a specific problem clearly. If anyone here is trying to build something similar or wants to check out the exact framework/guide I put together, I’ve left the link on my profile bio. Happy to answer any questions about how I structured it or used AI in the comments!