AI Use Cases for Business
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Income Automations

Practical money-making workflows people have shared, with how it works and a prompt to copy. Income is shown exactly as the person stated it, and we label every claim no one has verified.

3 of 5 entries include income claims that have not been independently verified. Read them as workflows to learn from, not as earnings you can expect.

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Showing all 5

Evidence grade B

Let an AI agent build and sell digital guides

Nat Eliason's OpenClaw agent, Felix, launched a site selling guides overnight and later built a marketplace for agent skills. Felix reports $177,417 in lifetime revenue across all streams.

Unverified claim$177,417 in lifetime revenue across all streams, self-reported from the owner’s dashboard

OpenClawClaudeSolo foundersCreators
How it works
  1. Give the agent a name, its own X account and a revenue target.
  2. Have it create a first product it can make entirely on its own, such as a guide, and put it up for sale.
  3. Let it answer customers from its own email address, with helper agents for support email, coding, and SEO and content.
  4. Hold it accountable with a daily plan and a nightly revenue review.
  5. Keep strategy, judgment calls and tone corrections with you.
View prompt
PromptWritten by our editors from the source
You run [business name]. Target: $[X] in sales by [date].

Create one digital product you can make entirely on your own, such as a guide or template for [audience], priced under $[N]. Draft the sales page and the launch post, and show me both before anything goes live.

Every night, post a revenue review to [channel]: sales, refunds, what worked, what to change.
Ask me before refunds over $[amount], any new spending, or anything legal.
thenextnewthing.beehiiv.com
Evidence grade B

Build a free browser game with AI and sell ad slots inside it

Pieter Levels built a free flight simulator by prompting Cursor and sold placements inside the game. He reported a $1M annual run rate 17 days after launch; a 2026 recap says it now earns nothing.

Unverified claim$87,000 a month, a $1M annual run rate, 17 days after launch (self-reported); later listed at $0 a month

CursorSolo foundersCreators
How it works
  1. Describe the smallest playable version to an AI code editor, then keep improving it with short follow-ups.
  2. Launch it free in the browser and share the build in public.
  3. Sell placements inside the game, such as billboards or branded objects.
  4. Add one paid upgrade for keen players.
  5. Share revenue updates in public, as Levels does.
View prompt
PromptWritten by our editors from the source
Build [game idea] as a single-page browser game in plain HTML and JavaScript using three.js.

Start with the smallest version someone can play in 30 seconds. Then list the next five improvements and wait for me to pick.

Add an ad-slot system that reads sponsors and their placements from a JSON file, so I can sell spots without changing the code.
404media.co
Evidence grade D

Let a Bot answer sponsorship inquiries in your business inbox

Creator Alex Finn says he gave Grok Bot his business email and told it to reply to and negotiate with legitimate companies, and that it closed a $10,000 deal within four hours.

Unverified claimA $10,000 deal closed within four hours (self-reported)

Grok BotCreatorsSolo founders
How it works
  1. Connect the business inbox where sponsorship requests arrive.
  2. Tell the Bot which companies count as legitimate, and what your rates and terms are.
  3. Let it reply, ask qualifying questions and negotiate within your limits.
  4. Our addition: approve the final terms yourself before anything is agreed.
View prompt
PromptWritten by our editors from the source
You handle sponsorship inquiries for [creator or brand] at [inbox].

For each new inquiry, check the company is real (website, product, recent activity) and fits [audience and topics]. Skip anything on [no-go list].
Reply with our media kit and rates: [rates]. Negotiate only within these limits: [minimum price, deliverables, exclusivity, payment terms].

Before agreeing to anything, send me the final terms on an approval card: company, deliverables, dates, price and payment terms.
Log every inquiry in [sheet] with its status and next step.
techora.ru
Evidence grade D

Sell done-for-you AI agent setups to other businesses

Nat Eliason's team sold OpenClaw setup services for $2,000 plus $500 a month alongside their agent-run products, then paused that part of the business.

Price as statedPriced at $2,000 for setup plus $500 a month; no income totals shared for this service

OpenClawAgenciesSolo founders
How it works
  1. Package one setup you can repeat, such as an always-on assistant for email and scheduling.
  2. Charge a one-time setup fee and a monthly fee for maintenance and fixes.
  3. Lock the agent down: give it only the accounts its job needs.
  4. Decide up front what the monthly fee covers. Keeping agents running is the hard part.
View prompt
PromptWritten by our editors from the source
You're the assistant I'm setting up for [client business].

Read [their help docs, price list and FAQ] and write a one-page summary of how they work.
Then list the five most repetitive tasks in [their inbox and calendar] from last month, and roughly how long each takes.
Recommend which two you could take on first, and what you would need permission for. Don't contact anyone yet.
podcastaddict.com
Evidence grade C

Start a local newsletter run by a small team of Bots

The Arlington Bagel reaches about 6,000 readers a week, with research, compilation, editing and email handled by six Grok Bots. The write-up doesn't say how it makes money.

No income sharedNo income figures shared for this newsletter

Grok BotCreatorsLocal & serviceSolo founders
How it works
  1. Start with one Chief of Staff Bot that audits the newsletter: what you publish, each step, and where revenue could come from.
  2. Add a specialist Bot only after a workflow works with the Chief: research, compiling stories, editing, reader email.
  3. Have each specialist send the Chief a five-line daily report.
  4. Our addition: keep the final edit and the send with you.
View prompt
PromptWritten by our editors from the source
You're the research Bot for [newsletter], a weekly newsletter about [town].

Every [Tuesday], collect this week's local news, events and openings from [city site, local papers, event calendars]. For each item: a one-line summary, the date and a link.

Then list 10 local businesses that could sponsor an issue, with why each fits our readers and a contact link. Don't contact anyone.
stork.ai