Future of AI Automation Agencies?

[GeorgeWanjohi]

So what do you think about AAA? Been interested in AI Automations for a while and seem to be kinda lost. Is it worth investing time in and do you guys think that there is potential in the field? Willing to get some insight from pro's and successful guys on the field can share some their journey to success. Thanks.

 

[Nikolaos]

I'm not a pro but I have an acquaintance that has used A.I. to close high ticket deals. The A.I. does all the work from prospecting to closing, and it's all automated. From this alone he says he's earned around 50k in two weeks. I don't know how he does it though.

 

[ClixoAuto]

So what do you think about AAA? Been interested in AI Automations for a while and seem to be kinda lost. Is it worth investing time in and do you guys think that there is potential in the field? Willing to get some insight from pro's and successful guys on the field can share some their journey to success. Thanks.

Not sure if you pulled the trigger or not but I highly recommend it. Learn about ai automations. It's a huge craze right now and medium to big companies and trying to transition to fully automated systems. I've automated COUNTLESS companies so far and it's extremely profitable.

 

[tidderautomate]

from finding leads up, in between and up to signing of contract, everything can be automated

imagine you have a process that is manual, that could be fully automated now

 

[GeorgeWanjohi]

Not sure if you pulled the trigger or not but I highly recommend it. Learn about ai automations. It's a huge craze right now and medium to big companies and trying to transition to fully automated systems. I've automated COUNTLESS companies so far and it's extremely profitable.

Any pointers?

 

[duginpa]

AI is going to fast so it's very dificult say something about it

 

[maryannra]

AI automation is 100% worth it, the field is growing fast, with tons of demand in business, content, and tools. Start with one niche, like lead gen or content creation. Learn tools like Zapier, ChatGPT, Make, or AutoGPT. Success comes from solving real problems, not chasing trends. Many people built agencies or SaaS around simple automations. Huge potential if you stay consistent and focus on value.

 

[Peyton Welch]

AI Automation has huge potential across industries. It’s worth the time investment, but success requires continuous learning, testing, and networking. Start small, stay curious, and build practical use cases.

 

[ClixoAuto]

Any pointers?

Absolutely.

1. Get familiar with the low-zero code tools: Make, Zapier, N8N. Make and Zapier are platforms that essentially connect various tools together which allow you to create cool workflows like Lead delegation, Onboarding flows starting from an email opt in, Automated content creation from a single sentence, etc. N8N is more for AI Agents which are VERY popular right now.

2. Find a niche and get familiar with their pain points. For example: Real estate agents. I knew a couple real estate agents and I just asked to get on a call with them to find out where they are struggling. Majority of them get a shit ton of unqualified leads - so what I did was create an automated workflow and AI agent that qualifies the lead before it ever lands in the Real estate agents inbox or phone. Now they waste less time following up with BS leads and increase their closing rate significantly. Solving this problem for them is basically a free money printing glitch in real life. Then rinse and repeat for other niches (or you can stick with one specific niche if you're more comfortable with that).

3. Keep up to date with trends in the automation world. I follow 3 major "influencers" in the AI automation space: Preston Rhodes, Josh Gilligan (@joshyspeed) and Nate Herk. These guys are gold and I keep a nice swipe file of their videos.

Then there's the "How do I get clients" question. For me I've always done Cold Emails and I've mastered that. You can also run ads (Facebook/Google) or actually start creating content yourself and getting clients that away. What ever you're more comfortable doing, do that.

If you want more info about cold emailing, feel free to PM me.

 

[GeorgeWanjohi]

Absolutely.

1. Get familiar with the low-zero code tools: Make, Zapier, N8N. Make and Zapier are platforms that essentially connect various tools together which allow you to create cool workflows like Lead delegation, Onboarding flows starting from an email opt in, Automated content creation from a single sentence, etc. N8N is more for AI Agents which are VERY popular right now.

2. Find a niche and get familiar with their pain points. For example: Real estate agents. I knew a couple real estate agents and I just asked to get on a call with them to find out where they are struggling. Majority of them get a shit ton of unqualified leads - so what I did was create an automated workflow and AI agent that qualifies the lead before it ever lands in the Real estate agents inbox or phone. Now they waste less time following up with BS leads and increase their closing rate significantly. Solving this problem for them is basically a free money printing glitch in real life. Then rinse and repeat for other niches (or you can stick with one specific niche if you're more comfortable with that).

3. Keep up to date with trends in the automation world. I follow 3 major "influencers" in the AI automation space: Preston Rhodes, Josh Gilligan (@joshyspeed) and Nate Herk. These guys are gold and I keep a nice swipe file of their videos.

Then there's the "How do I get clients" question. For me I've always done Cold Emails and I've mastered that. You can also run ads (Facebook/Google) or actually start creating content yourself and getting clients that away. What ever you're more comfortable doing, do that.

If you want more info about cold emailing, feel free to PM me.

Quite intuitive. Thank you

 

[nemewra]

All about AI means money $$ if you know how to do it