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The 3 Best AI Automation Agency Niches in 2025

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The 3 Best AI Automation Agency Niches in 2025

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1493 segments

0:00

hi everyone I scaled my AI automation

0:01

business to $72,000 a month and in this

0:04

video I want to talk about the three

0:05

best AI automation agency niches in 2025

0:09

I'm not just going to give you the niche

0:10

I'm going to give you problems to solve

0:12

solutions that you can sell them then

0:14

I'm even going to talk about how exactly

0:16

I would scrape and then reach out to

0:18

these people today if that sounds like

0:20

something you guys want to learn let's

0:21

get in the

0:23

video okay I'm going to cover these

0:25

three niches in a second just before I

0:27

do I want to talk about what makes a

0:28

niche great to begin with the reason why

0:30

I have to do this is because our

0:31

industry moves super quickly it's not

0:33

enough just for me to give you these

0:34

three niches on a silver platter which I

0:36

will but I don't just want to do that I

0:37

also want to give you guys the skills

0:39

you need to be able to pick any niche in

0:41

the future even if the underlying

0:42

fundamentals of this technology change

0:44

which they surely will by the way

0:45

happens every few months so what makes a

0:47

great Niche uh three rules of thumb

0:49

first digital so not brick and mortar

0:52

second mid ticket plus that means over a

0:54

th000 bucks per deal and third as few

0:56

regulations as possible no Hippa stay

0:58

away from Healthcare stay away from

1:00

legal to give you guys some more context

1:02

like you can think of niches in a couple

1:03

of different ways they can either be

1:05

brick and mortar that is a physical

1:07

business out there in a real world with

1:08

a storefront or they can be digital

1:10

which is something like what I'm doing

1:11

something like what a lot of digital

1:12

agencies do uh the issue that I find is

1:15

many automation agencies just because

1:17

they're new and these businesses are

1:18

accessible they will start with brick

1:20

and mortar ones and then they'll find it

1:22

very difficult to scale and make money

1:24

my recommendation is you go digital

1:26

wherever possible now there's some

1:28

reasons why the first is it's very hard

1:30

to Source break-in mortar leads if we're

1:31

being practical digital leads are very

1:33

easy uh consider how difficult it would

1:36

be to find a list of Knoxville HVAC

1:37

companies versus just creative agencies

1:40

across the United States like one is

1:42

specific to Knoxville they probably only

1:44

a few HVAC companies that operate in

1:45

that jurisdiction uh whereas the other

1:47

is like basically I mean it's worldwide

1:49

but in our hypothetical across the

1:51

United States there could be tens of

1:52

thousands hundreds of thousands so you

1:55

can in practice get 10,000 plus leads in

1:57

just a few days for a few hundred maybe

1:59

even less money that if you guys have

2:00

watched my Elite scraping tutorials the

2:02

second reason is that most

2:03

brick-and-mortar clients just do not

2:05

understand the value of automation

2:07

anywhere near as much as digital ones

2:09

because the work that they do on a daily

2:10

basis just does not involve these sorts

2:12

of Technologies think about Lucy who

2:14

owns a flower shop down the street is

2:16

she really going to understand the value

2:18

of like a lead generation system is she

2:20

even going to be able to employ a lead

2:22

generation system or maybe a CRM or or

2:24

project manager or proposal generator

2:27

and that sort of stuff probably not um I

2:30

don't mean to knock brick and morar

2:31

business owners I know a lot and they do

2:33

fantastic some of them do much much

2:34

better than I do financially but they

2:36

just tend not to deal with this sort of

2:38

stuff on a daily basis whereas digital

2:40

business owners do they understand crm's

2:42

project managers they understand uh

2:44

systems at least from a bird's ey view

2:46

most of them just because that's sort of

2:47

what they have to do on a daily basis so

2:49

when a client understands the value of

2:51

your service you can obviously sell them

2:53

for a lot more money than if they don't

2:55

the third big thing is that brick and

2:57

morar budgets in my experience are often

2:58

a lot smaller the reason why is because

3:00

reach is sort of limited and you have to

3:01

contend with an additional line item

3:03

which is rent right for the most part if

3:05

you run a digital business you do not

3:07

need to pay for rent and rent a lot of

3:08

the time can be a fair amount of money

3:10

it can be sub a substantial portion of

3:12

like an average brick-and border

3:13

business's um total you know operating

3:15

budget so if you think about Lucy at

3:17

that flower shop she might make you know

3:19

$155,000 a month on like a good month

3:22

her rent might be $2 or $3,000 of that

3:24

more so if you're in like one of these

3:25

ritzy ass cities like NYC or something

3:27

probably much more so the last thing is

3:29

that implementing stuff in real life is

3:31

a lot tougher in general than

3:32

implementing stuff solely through um

3:34

some digital interface like we are doing

3:35

as automation Specialists so you know a

3:38

lot of the time if you work with these

3:39

brick andw businesses if you want to

3:41

economize or optimize their processes

3:43

you need to do things in the physical

3:44

world too like if somebody comes to your

3:47

the cashier register or whatever um you

3:50

give them an iPad or something to have

3:52

them put their information in instead or

3:54

maybe they can opt into some some

3:55

special thing for instance um that sort

3:57

of stuff takes a lot longer to get a

3:59

feedback loop because you have to tell

4:00

the owner hey you know put that iPad on

4:02

your front desk we're going to open up

4:03

to this link I want you to do X Y and Z

4:05

thing and then you actually have to test

4:07

it out physically in reality and there

4:09

are a number of things that can go wrong

4:10

with that so just to be totally

4:11

pragmatic here and it's not that any of

4:13

these problems in you know individually

4:15

are like super massive and disqualifiers

4:17

but just to be pragmatic if you put all

4:18

them together the bottom line is the

4:20

internet is where the money changes

4:21

hands it's a lot easier to work on the

4:23

Internet it's where you should be

4:24

working too the second thing is mid

4:27

ticket plus so that just means that

4:30

great niches are ones where a single

4:31

customer Nets the company $1,000 or more

4:34

sorry if we jumping ahead you can of

4:35

course go lower than that but you will

4:37

lose one of your primary points of

4:38

Leverage the reason for this is because

4:40

when you work with mid ticket plus

4:42

businesses you have a couple forms of

4:43

Leverage the first is you have sales

4:45

leverage that just means that if you can

4:47

add a single customer to a mid tick plus

4:51

business whether it's through some lead

4:52

generation whether it's some through

4:54

through some reactivation campaign the

4:56

simplest systems ever if you can get

4:58

them a single additional customer you

5:00

will often pay for your own expense for

5:03

months or years so it's very easy for

5:06

you to justify the money that you are

5:08

charging a mid- tick plus business the

5:11

second form of Leverage is people

5:12

leverage mid tick businesses because

5:15

they tend to be more expensive tend to

5:16

involve more people in the actual

5:18

Service delivery or fulfillment and when

5:20

you have a lot of people you have a lot

5:21

of opportunity to automate stuff so um

5:25

you don't just get sales leverage up

5:26

here you also get people leverage and

5:28

then I just threw this in um this is

5:30

sort of anecdotal but in my experience

5:33

when I work mid ticket I work with

5:35

richer people I work with people that

5:36

are a little bit more they think about

5:37

bigger things right more bigger picture

5:39

thinkers people that tend to have a

5:40

little bit more money um so there's a

5:42

lot more referral opportunity for you

5:43

it's a lot easier for you to consolidate

5:45

your reputation as an automation

5:46

engineer and then a lot of the time

5:47

these relationships are just better

5:49

they're just more professional right

5:50

people just tend to reward you more and

5:52

appreciate the professionalism that you

5:54

put in so I always go with mid ticket

5:56

plus now um it's basically my rule of

5:58

thumb the Third third and the last big

6:00

rule is uh fewer regulations so I don't

6:04

know how much of this stuff you guys

6:05

have done at this point that you're

6:06

watching my video some of you guys might

6:08

be at the you know starting line of your

6:09

business 01 to $3,000 other guys might

6:12

be at 20 3040 $50,000 whatever but one

6:15

thing that I could say confidently is if

6:17

you have a choice to work in two

6:20

potential universes one with a ton of

6:22

Regulation and then one with very little

6:24

regulation you're basically always going

6:26

to want to favor the one with little

6:27

regulation because regulations just make

6:29

everything harder great niches are in

6:31

industries that have either very few

6:33

regulations or they have regulations

6:34

that in practice nobody gives a [ __ ]

6:36

about so I'll give you an example a

6:38

healthcare especially United States wide

6:41

wide can really suck because you have to

6:43

use hippo specific automation platforms

6:44

you you have a bunch of like data

6:46

control policies you have to anonymize

6:48

customer data you have to like you can't

6:50

just use their first names or last names

6:52

you can't just use like an API call to a

6:54

large language model um you have to like

6:56

host your own you know you have to use

6:58

all these Alternatives that are 10 times

7:00

the money basically the point that I'm

7:01

making is all of this additional work is

7:03

going to add at minimum 5 to 10 times

7:05

the work and you will probably not get

7:08

paid 5 to 10 times the amount for the

7:09

work so just right off the cuff working

7:11

in a highly regulated industry that

7:13

slows you down and adds a lot of

7:14

friction uh tends to just make all of

7:16

this way harder now the caveat argument

7:19

there that a lot of people give to me is

7:20

well Nick if I work in this industry

7:21

that has a lot more regulation a lot

7:22

more friction to get into then naturally

7:24

the supply of the market will be a lot

7:26

lower as well meaning it'll be easier

7:27

for me to come in there'll be fewer

7:28

other competitors and so on and so forth

7:30

and I understand that but um I think it

7:32

makes much more sense especially if

7:34

you're at the earlier side of your

7:35

journey to compete in high volume

7:37

Industries Industries not necessarily

7:39

where there's little Supply but actually

7:40

more Supply um because you know you're

7:42

not only making money but you're also

7:44

taking on uh like a lot of

7:45

self-education when you work with a

7:47

higher volume of leads for instance you

7:49

tend to learn and and pick up the

7:51

fundamentals of running a digital

7:53

service businesses specifically in this

7:54

case an a automation business a lot

7:56

faster Alex rosi talks a lot about like

7:58

this idea of debt like technical debt

8:00

education debt um client management

8:02

skills debt and I think that this is

8:04

sort of in the same vein so even if the

8:06

supply is less um yeah it adds a minimum

8:08

five to 10 times the the implementation

8:10

cost and you're not going to get paid

8:11

five to 10 times the

8:12

amount and then yeah you know I just

8:14

wanted to say that new emerging or

8:16

non-local markets are better um there

8:17

are technically regulations around

8:19

basically everything these days but in

8:21

my experience only Healthcare and legal

8:22

are enforc and practice now just to

8:24

cover everything I'm not I'm not a

8:25

lawyer and this is not legal advice this

8:27

is just my own experience working across

8:29

these Industries okay are you guys ready

8:31

to actually get into these three niches

8:32

I'm not only going to cover the niche

8:34

itself I'm going to cover how you can go

8:36

out and scrape leads in that Niche how

8:38

you can pitch them primarily using cold

8:40

Outreach and then ultimately the exact

8:41

systems that you can build and sell for

8:43

them let's get started all right the

8:45

first Niche is hi touch software as a

8:47

service so if you guys aren't familiar

8:49

with software as a service it is a

8:51

business model where you will sign up to

8:53

some sort of software on a subscription

8:55

basis they will provide a service to you

8:58

like Adobe Photo Photoshop Premier Pro

9:01

instantly smart lead clickup monday.com

9:03

Panda do whatever they'll provide some

9:05

service to you on a monthly basis and as

9:08

a result you'll you'll pay them some

9:09

sort of recurring subscription now one

9:12

thing that some people might not know is

9:13

that SAS is actually split into uh two

9:16

I'm just going to go with two types for

9:17

now in reality um you know depends on

9:19

who you're talking to but there's low

9:21

touch SAS and then there's hi touch SAS

9:23

low touch SAS is just most of the

9:25

software platforms you're probably

9:26

familiar with it's stuff like pandadoc

9:28

it's stuff like uh monday.com stuff like

9:30

Trello the way that low touch works is

9:33

it's low touch so there are very few

9:35

customer touch points with a real person

9:37

in that business typically the vast

9:39

majority of it is automated you will

9:40

enter your email address you'll enter

9:42

your password you'll create an account

9:44

you'll pay a little bit of money and

9:45

then voila you have access to the

9:46

software platform sounds pretty sweet

9:48

right but there's another variant to

9:50

that and that's called a hight touch SAS

9:52

hi touch SAS just means uh it's it's

9:54

still a software as a service model but

9:57

it tends to be very expensive it tends

9:59

to solve just one particular need and

10:01

usually very very well and extensively

10:04

tends to be marketed more towards

10:05

Enterprise people and it's not automated

10:08

instead of it being an completely

10:10

automated sign up process usually the

10:12

way that high touch SAS works is you

10:14

have to sign up for a demo you'll be

10:16

assigned a an account executive or an

10:18

account rep and then these people will

10:20

both demo the service sell you get you

10:22

signed up and then help you implement

10:23

the thing into your business so these

10:26

sorts of businesses because they require

10:28

sales demos they're high cost like a

10:31

managed service and they have high

10:32

customer lifetime value tend to print

10:35

money um when you when you work with

10:37

them and when you manage to get a high

10:38

touch SAS business as a client so I have

10:40

over 1400 people across my automation

10:42

communities uh maker school and make

10:44

money with make and everybody that's

10:46

doing High touch SAS right now or at

10:47

least everybody that's sending a

10:48

sufficiently high volume of outbound

10:50

Outreach to high touch SAS T tends to be

10:52

crushing it why is it good let's just

10:54

cover it um one by one the first is it's

10:56

mid ticket plus um are often several

10:58

hundred or thousand per month think

11:00

about like a $500 manag subscription if

11:02

you manage to help them get a client

11:04

that stays on for one year that's

11:06

$66,000 in their pocket that's excluding

11:08

upsells which some of these businesses

11:09

literally like live and breathe off of

11:12

many customer touch points um so that

11:14

means that you can automate a lot of

11:15

these things kind of like before you

11:16

know the more people in a business

11:18

typically the more room for automation

11:20

this typically solves a very strong need

11:22

especially for Enterprise companies and

11:24

then many of these businesses have

11:25

annual revenues of 78 figures the cool

11:27

thing about this is um they can also

11:29

into funding situations many of these

11:30

high touch businesses because they're

11:31

geared in Enterprise and they solve

11:33

these super specific needs a lot of them

11:35

to do with like you know Ai and

11:36

Technology nowadays uh you know they can

11:38

raise big funding rounds and they have a

11:39

lot of money to spend so not only do you

11:41

work with people that have more money

11:43

they also have a lot of money to spend

11:44

and not all that money is their money

11:46

which is pretty sweet so it's not enough

11:48

just for me to talk about a niche um

11:50

although you know after this I'll show

11:51

you how to sell them and I'll show you

11:52

the products and services to pitch um

11:54

let me actually show you what these

11:55

businesses look like here's one called

11:57

sen bird sbird basically is like a some

11:59

Enterprise level communication and chat

12:02

API service do I know what the hell any

12:04

of this stuff means I'll be honest not

12:06

really um but that's because they're not

12:07

marketing to me they're marketing to a

12:09

very specific customer Avatar which they

12:12

sell for a lot of money if we go to

12:14

their pricing page here you see that

12:15

even their lowest paid plan is 400 bucks

12:18

a month and that's s like their lowest

12:20

monthly active user plan if you scale it

12:21

up to 10K it's 500 bucks a month for

12:24

this thing what if the average customer

12:25

stays on for 18 months right 18 * 500 is

12:29

$99,000 um customer lifetime value if

12:32

you charge somebody like 3,000 bucks a

12:35

month if you get them a single customer

12:36

and maybe you get them five a month or

12:37

something but if you get them a single

12:38

customer you pay for yourself for three

12:40

months which is fantastic so um you know

12:44

that's sbird another one here is called

12:46

check what you'll find with a lot of

12:47

these sorts of businesses when you go

12:48

searching and and doing the lead gen is

12:50

not all of them will actually have

12:51

pricing pages in fact the majority of

12:53

them won't the reason why is because

12:55

they want you to have to get in touch

12:57

with a person in order to um actually

13:00

move forward with the process so this is

13:02

me just doing a bunch of silly BS

13:04

because I just want to you know submit

13:05

my form and have them contact me um but

13:08

basically what's going to happen when I

13:08

click the submit button is they're going

13:10

to assign me to a demo rep most likely I

13:12

haven't actually filled out the specific

13:13

page but most likely they're going to

13:14

assign me to some sort of demo rep

13:15

they're going to book me in on a

13:16

calendar and then they're going to try

13:18

and sell me because you know it's a

13:19

higher ticket I'm higher touch service a

13:22

last example here and I know I talked

13:23

about not working in the healthcare

13:25

industry but I figured you know I just

13:26

wanted to be as comprehensive as

13:27

possible um a lot of these Enterprise

13:29

companies do work in regulated

13:31

Industries like healthcare IMO health is

13:33

one of them same sort of vibe right this

13:35

website has worked with tons of these

13:36

massive businesses before and if you

13:38

want to connect with them if you want to

13:39

work with them you need to schedule a

13:40

demo as you can see like it's fairly

13:43

in-depth somebody has like contact you

13:45

walk you through your needs um and you

13:47

know because the service is so expensive

13:49

and because it solves such a valuable

13:51

service usually um you know companies

13:53

like this can get away with it okay

13:55

enough talking about you know what this

13:57

company uh what this industry or niches

13:59

and why it's so valuable let's actually

14:01

get into how to sell so if I were uh you

14:04

know tackling this right now and I had

14:05

no resources no knowledge of this no

14:08

expertise or or anything like that this

14:09

is exactly what I would do and I mean

14:12

I'm raising a hypothetical as if I did

14:13

not know any of this stuff but I do and

14:15

this is what I'm actually doing so the

14:17

first thing that I do and you kind of

14:19

have a couple of choices here you can

14:20

either get a bunch of Apollo leads for

14:22

SAS companies you can just go on

14:25

apollo.io you can log in or make an

14:27

account I guess

14:31

and the way that Apollo works is you

14:32

basically have the ability to create

14:34

giant lists of companies so go to

14:36

company or I don't know maybe I'll go to

14:38

Industry and keywords and then you you

14:40

can pick an industry here so maybe you

14:42

want to work specifically looking for I

14:44

don't know

14:45

banking um

14:47

Insurance uh Financial Services business

14:50

businesses and that sort of stuff okay

14:52

what you do is you go in you apply

14:54

whatever filters you want and I'm not

14:56

going to walk you through the specific

14:57

filters because obviously this is

14:58

entirely up to you you get lists of

15:01

companies from Apollo and then you

15:02

enrich these using the tools that I'm

15:04

going to talk about in a second um you

15:06

you search specifically for SAS for

15:08

companies that are above maybe I don't

15:09

know 11 to 50 people so they typically

15:11

tend to work more Enterprise uh you use

15:13

the term managed when you're doing the

15:14

searches you use a variety of terms that

15:16

like hone in on businesses like this if

15:18

you're not sure what those are just

15:19

check out alternatives to these three

15:21

services and then build like a keyword

15:22

list based off of that so that's one

15:25

approach you could do another approach

15:26

you could do is you could literally look

15:27

on indeed or LinkedIn jobs for

15:29

um you know literally you could just

15:31

look for the term uh I guess I got a

15:33

sign in here so give me one

15:36

sec you could look for uh the term

15:40

software or

15:42

sales so I could go for sales and I'm

15:45

not going to do Calgary which is where

15:46

I'm at but I'll do

15:48

sales and then I'm going to do a

15:50

slightly higher salary like

15:53

100,000 and then there are some

15:55

additional filters that I could do here

15:56

I could look for like midlevel to

15:58

executive level sales um I could look

16:00

for full-time roles I could look for

16:02

locations industry software development

16:04

Insurance like I mentioned financial

16:05

services this sort of stuff then I could

16:07

also throw in a couple of other keywords

16:09

um and you know these keywords are

16:10

constantly changing they're kind of up

16:11

to you but maybe you type in like SAS

16:13

sales or something what you'll see is

16:15

you'll see a lists of businesses now

16:17

because I'm in Canada and uh you know

16:19

LinkedIn likes to show you results that

16:21

are in the country that you are in

16:22

obviously because a lot of them have

16:24

regulatory requirements and stuff like

16:25

that I'm seeing Canadian businesses if

16:27

you're here if you're in the United

16:28

States somewhere else you're going to

16:29

see different ones but these are the

16:31

sorts of businesses that ultimately you

16:32

can apply to and the value in doing this

16:35

approach is when you get a list of these

16:38

you can scrape them using a tool like

16:40

appify I mean if you scrape uh you know

16:43

lists using appify so if I just type in

16:46

LinkedIn jobs over here if you scrape

16:50

that list using appify what you end up

16:52

getting is you end up getting the

16:54

company name the company URL giant

16:57

description of the business the location

16:59

hell you get stuff like salaries um you

17:01

know experience levels required sectors

17:04

okay all you do is you just pump in the

17:05

URL in here and then with all this stuff

17:07

all you need to do and I'm saying all

17:09

you need to do a lot but literally all

17:10

you need to do is you just get the

17:12

decision maker emails using a service

17:13

like any mail finder if you've never

17:15

used any mail finder before it's super

17:17

simple you just

17:19

go and type in the first and last name

17:22

of the person and then um you know the

17:25

term uh sorry the the website domain

17:28

specifically

17:29

and what you'll do is you'll pump this

17:30

in and it'll literally return you a

17:32

verified email maybe about 30% of the

17:34

time and an unverified email the other

17:35

70% of the time of a person at that

17:38

company you can also use uh something

17:40

called a decision maker search over here

17:42

where you look specifically for a person

17:44

at one of these businesses so if I just

17:46

go back here I go to sendbird and I grab

17:49

that

17:52

website and then I'm looking for CEO

17:55

owner president founder

17:57

whatever if I search we can actually go

18:00

and we can find the email address of one

18:02

of the people that you might be able to

18:03

contact at that business in this case

18:05

the co-founder and

18:06

CEO so uh I would literally do this okay

18:09

I'd get a giant list of these people and

18:11

then all I would do is I'd send them an

18:12

email that says hi noticed you were

18:14

hiring for account Executives I do

18:18

really cool thing that solves the need

18:20

that you are looking for right now for

18:21

an account executive but I do it using

18:24

systems I just delivered amazing result

18:26

for somebody else and I believe I can

18:28

give you similar results I believe in

18:30

this so strongly I will guarantee X doll

18:33

in the next 60 days X leads in the next

18:36

60 days X doll saved in the next 60 days

18:39

or you're not going to pay a cent is

18:41

this worth a chat you send uh I don't

18:44

know a th000 2,000 3,000 of these every

18:47

week it's best if you personalize these

18:50

using artificial intelligence and if you

18:52

don't make the email seem templated

18:53

because people like being talked to as

18:55

if it's like a real person to a real

18:56

person they don't want to know that

18:57

they're in a sequence

18:59

if you do something like this then

19:00

you'll be able to sell the system I'm

19:01

about to show you and I think I said

19:03

previous here but I meant to say um

19:04

subsequent for at least $1,500 a pop and

19:08

then you'll be able to take that and

19:09

then and then segue that into some sort

19:10

of monthly recurring service where you

19:12

could have it for three four 5 10

19:14

$15,000 a month depending on the company

19:16

and depending on the needs that you

19:17

fulfill now once you have that what

19:20

problems and systems you actually sell

19:22

well here are two really simple ones

19:23

that you can throw right off the bat the

19:25

first is a lead generation personalized

19:27

cold email system what I've found is a

19:29

lot of these high touch SAS businesses

19:31

especially ones that are founded more of

19:33

more than a couple years ago they rely

19:35

on super bloated sales teams and

19:36

outdated Outreach products that are

19:38

usually a byproduct them interfacing

19:40

with Enterprise companies so much they

19:41

tend to just have like shittier software

19:43

because they're bigger more bloated uh

19:45

they have more red tape and they move a

19:46

lot slower so you can deliver an insane

19:48

amount of value just getting one of

19:51

these businesses sales

19:53

teams getting them you know a 100

19:56

mailboxes signing them up to instantly

19:58

or smart lead or something doing some

20:00

targeted lead scraping similar to what

20:02

we just did in order to get this deal

20:05

okay apiz lead scrapers at the time of

20:06

this recording $1.20 per a th000 leads

20:08

crazy and then sending them Mass

20:11

sequences that are personalized and

20:12

customized that you know solve the

20:14

problems that the uh target market or

20:16

target audience is looking for you could

20:18

sell them the system you could even go

20:19

as far as building in some sort of AI

20:20

autoresponder to manage this scale set

20:23

meetings with um you know closers and

20:25

demo people on their team then

20:26

automatically forward those meetings to

20:28

them if you build this for the right hi

20:30

touch SAS company you can build way more

20:32

than $1,500 if you were to do this for

20:34

something like senir you would be able

20:35

to prove some sort of results in them

20:37

you probably get away with like $10,000

20:39

or more so a lot of potential there the

20:41

second system is a lot of these

20:43

businesses naturally have bloated sales

20:45

processes you could very easily build a

20:47

personalized proposal system and or CRM

20:49

for them um it's basically a cakewalk

20:51

once you build a template uh the very

20:53

first time you can just copy and paste

20:54

this over and over and over again

20:55

regardless of the business so long as

20:57

it's in a similar vertical so so what

20:59

this means if you're unfamiliar is

21:01

agencies and high touch sasp assises

21:03

both have very similar sales flows

21:05

typically you need to book a demo or a

21:08

discovery call now High touch SAS

21:10

businesses will show off the the the

21:12

service in the uh disc in the demo call

21:15

that's why it's called a demo they're

21:16

demoing the service agencies will

21:18

usually do what's called a discovery

21:20

call where they just tend to get to know

21:21

more about you but usually what happens

21:23

after this call is you'll either move

21:25

into a closing call and then after that

21:26

you'll send some sort of proposal or

21:28

will just immediately send a proposal

21:29

for services uh the lad is what I like

21:31

to do but that is most of these company

21:33

sales flows so what you can do to make a

21:36

long story short is you could build a

21:38

system that just makes this way faster

21:39

instead of you having as a salesperson

21:42

to write up some big long proposal draft

21:44

with a bunch of details and stuff like

21:45

that what you can do and what I've

21:47

implemented dozens of companies now is

21:49

you can just give them a simple form and

21:51

you can say hey before you end the sales

21:52

call I just want you to fill out this

21:53

form this form asks for a bunch of

21:55

simple information like their name their

21:57

email address uh their company and then

21:59

maybe some some quick bullet points on

22:01

the problem they're facing and the

22:02

solution that they want you type that in

22:05

this might take you less than 30 seconds

22:06

to a minute during or at the end of the

22:08

call you press enter and then it goes

22:09

into a system and automatically

22:11

generates a proposal I've built this

22:12

system out and showed this on my channel

22:14

many times anybody here that has watched

22:16

a couple of my videos will know um so

22:18

feel free to check out my channel just

22:19

type in like proposal generate and

22:20

you'll find a couple and I've also done

22:22

this with the lead generation to

22:23

personaliz cold email system so both of

22:25

these systems are literally you know you

22:27

can go to my gumro download the

22:28

blueprints for for free uh and then get

22:29

going and and you know start selling

22:31

these to make a ton of money so that's

22:33

Niche number one let's cover Niche

22:35

number two now I've talked about Niche

22:36

number two uh back in in 2024's video

22:40

where I covered the three best AI

22:41

automation agency niches um but luckily

22:43

for us um this Niche has not changed

22:45

this Niche is still printing and in fact

22:46

I go as far as to say it's actually

22:48

printing even more money if you look at

22:49

the success rates across my both

22:51

communities um than it was previously I

22:53

don't know if this is just because more

22:55

recruitment companies are now problem

22:56

aware and solution aware they understand

22:58

that automation is a very simple and

23:00

easy way to make them tons of money uh

23:02

or if we're just getting better at

23:03

selling to them but yeah people are

23:05

really loving recruitment right now and

23:06

recruitment is Ling them back so in case

23:08

you don't know how recruitment works if

23:10

I run a recruitment company basically

23:11

what I'm doing is I'm finding candidates

23:16

and then I'm placing those candidates in

23:18

somebody else's business so let's say my

23:22

client is a roofing business this is uh

23:26

not realistic but let's say they're

23:27

roofing business and they're looking for

23:29

a very specific set of roofing skills

23:31

for their next hire they would reach out

23:33

to me and say Nick I know you run a

23:35

recruitment company can you recruit a

23:37

highquality roofer for me I say of

23:39

course so and I go out I have my systems

23:42

and my job posts and I list a bunch of

23:44

things looking for uh roofers I find 10

23:47

roofers I interview each of them and

23:49

then I get like three that are amazing

23:51

what I do then is I present these

23:52

candidates to the roofing company and I

23:54

say which one do you want this guy wants

23:56

80,000 this other guy wants 85 and and

23:58

this guy wants 75 they say I want the 75

24:01

one then all you do to get paid as a

24:03

recruitment company is you typically

24:04

take a percentage of the first year

24:06

salary that's like the simplest way to

24:08

do it there are other ways obviously

24:10

some flat rates some percentage of

24:12

multiple year salaries but typically in

24:13

my experience a simplest way is a

24:14

percent of the first year salary um this

24:17

sort of business model can do really

24:19

really well okay uh typically

24:21

recruitment companies have to handle a

24:22

high volume of both applications and

24:24

candidates so anytime a business handles

24:25

a high volume of something small

24:27

percentage improvements can really big

24:29

results if you know the average

24:31

recruitment agency um in order to

24:32

fulfill their work for a client handles

24:34

300 applicants and if you can build a

24:37

system that just makes them 10% better

24:39

at handling these apps or 10% faster

24:41

that's worth a ton of money to the

24:43

recruitment business and they're happily

24:44

pay you money in return to solve that

24:46

problem another thing is in that example

24:48

I mentioned before with $75,000 for

24:51

roofer right let's say you take 20% of

24:53

the first year salary hypothetically and

24:55

again this isn't realistic because most

24:56

of the time it's not like roering

24:58

Roofing is not something that people

24:59

typically go to recruitment companies

25:00

for but anyway um 75,000 time 20% is

25:04

15,000 so as a recruitment agency you

25:07

will make $115,000 just making that

25:09

placement as you can imagine this is

25:11

pretty high lifetime customer value

25:12

especially if the customer comes back to

25:14

you right if a single client requests

25:16

one placement a year and they tend to

25:17

stay with you for three years 15,000

25:19

time 3 is $45,000 that is a massive

25:22

customer lifetime value and if you get

25:23

them a single client they're going to

25:25

like you a lot the last is um you you

25:28

know recruitment tends to be digital

25:29

first there's so many pain points

25:30

regarding sourcing screening and

25:32

communicating with candidates no rent no

25:34

brick-and-mortar business you can

25:35

systemize a lot of this digitally and

25:37

then use it to acquire clients for them

25:38

too let me give you some examples before

25:40

I dive into what to do this is

25:42

recruitment Partners Incorporated I

25:43

believe these guys maybe in Calgary

25:45

that's probably why I picked them I just

25:46

like Googled recruitment partners and

25:48

they happen to like you know be the

25:49

first thing that popped up so you can

25:51

see they're um pitching both candidates

25:52

and employers candidates being people

25:54

that are looking for jobs employers that

25:56

are looking for candidates to fill their

25:57

jobs

25:59

and yeah I'm not going to harp on this

26:00

anymore I think most of you guys

26:01

probably understand what recruitment

26:03

looks like this is an executive

26:05

recruiting firm executive recruiting

26:06

just means um placing CET and B people

26:10

uh and these tend to be obviously

26:11

substantially more money upon a

26:12

placement meaning these companies have a

26:14

higher customer lifetime value for the

26:16

clients that do get in their Network

26:18

it's not uncommon for you to make over

26:19

$100,000 on a single client and let's

26:22

actually get into how they sell these

26:23

puppies so if you wanted to sell a

26:25

recruitment agency today and what I'm

26:26

seeing people do across my to automation

26:28

communities um over 1,400 people in

26:31

total maybe like 50ish people or so

26:34

right now are targeting recruitment

26:36

there are looking on indeed and Linkedin

26:37

jobs for recruiter roles they're

26:40

scraping recruiter roles using something

26:42

like appify they're getting decision

26:44

maker emails using something like any

26:46

mail finder and then they're sending an

26:47

email very similar to the last email

26:49

offering a guarantee um and and

26:52

essentially saying hey noticed you were

26:53

hiring for this job I do really cool

26:54

thing helping recruitment businesses

26:56

make this much money and I just

26:57

delivered $95,000 for another

26:59

recruitment company I can give you

27:01

extraordinarily similar results maybe

27:03

even better and I want to guarantee my

27:04

service since I know you don't know me

27:05

and I want you to feel comfortable and

27:06

confident about this is this worth a

27:08

chat same thing as before if you run a a

27:10

cold email campaign here if you

27:12

personalize them using AI you'll get

27:13

much better results and if you don't if

27:14

you run this at scale um you can make a

27:16

ton of money I had somebody in my

27:17

community go from I believe making $ Z

27:20

to over $80,000 in just a few months

27:22

employing this exact approach that I'm

27:23

telling you the systems themselves that

27:26

you could sell uh they're three the

27:28

first is a candidate placement system so

27:30

you know I talked about candidate

27:31

placement earlier being the main thing

27:32

that recruitment companies do right uh

27:35

they often juggle hundreds of applicants

27:37

per position and then their job as a

27:39

recruitment agency is filtering those

27:40

applicants down into the highest quality

27:42

subset before presenting them to the

27:44

client well you can basically solve all

27:46

of this with some automated hiring

27:47

pipeline I've built this out a couple of

27:49

times on my channel already basically

27:51

what you do is you build out an end to-

27:52

end pipeline in a tool like clickup

27:54

Monday or a similar platform and all you

27:56

do is you stage it you say I don't know

28:00

first pass um

28:02

interview uh second pass uh interview

28:06

and then maybe like considering for for

28:09

um presenting for presentation or

28:10

something maybe have four or five of

28:12

these stages what you do is when a new

28:15

candidate comes in they come into the

28:17

CRM with the status first pass and then

28:20

you as a recruitment person or a

28:22

contractor you go through this top to

28:24

bottom you just verify which ones Mak it

28:25

into this into the interview stage when

28:28

you move them or click their stage and

28:30

change it to interview basically you

28:32

will automatically send them an email

28:34

with like a link to a calendar booking

28:35

or something that like gets them to the

28:36

next stage of the process after that

28:38

stage they're now an interview the

28:40

people that pass you just move them to

28:41

the next one second pass then they

28:43

automatically get a bunch of assets

28:44

resources questions that sort of stuff

28:47

you can do this in whatever freaking way

28:48

you want I'm just throwing out random

28:49

ideas here that may or may not actually

28:51

be super great I don't know if I'd

28:53

phrase it as first pass interview second

28:54

pass interview I'd probably go like

28:56

first pass um trial um interview second

29:00

interview or something to be like super

29:01

secure uh but the point I'm making is

29:03

you could just automate the hell out of

29:05

what is traditionally like a very

29:06

involved manual process and now the

29:08

recruitment agency staff is just a QA

29:10

person this can print money for

29:12

recruitment companies it can massively

29:13

reduce margins which tend to be pretty

29:15

high because it's such a people focused

29:16

industry and it just makes things a lot

29:18

more organized it also allows you to

29:19

upsell a system which I'll talk about in

29:21

a second the second thing you'd sell is

29:23

a lead generation a personalized cold

29:24

email system as you could see this isn't

29:27

the first time I'm bringing this up and

29:28

the reason why is because lead

29:29

generation systems are by far the number

29:32

one most in demand thing right now in

29:34

all of these niches I'm going to be

29:35

showing you except for maybe the next

29:37

one but there are other lead generation

29:38

approaches you could use and the reason

29:40

why is because lead generation is just

29:41

the bottleneck that most businesses have

29:43

right you could solve the tightest

29:44

bottleneck um typically you're worth a

29:46

lot of money so anyway recruitment

29:48

companies struggle with consistently

29:49

finding new clients or job openings

29:51

older firms especially rely on these

29:53

outdated methods like expensive job

29:55

board subscriptions which can charge

29:56

them hundreds or thousands of dollars a

29:57

month month a total waste of time so

30:00

what you can do is you can solve this

30:01

with a cold email Leen system in a

30:03

nutshell and I've documented this

30:05

multiple times on my channel but you buy

30:06

10 domains you link 30 mailboxes to

30:08

Smart leader instantly you warm them up

30:11

you Source 4,000 leads and by the end of

30:13

month one you will have reached out to

30:14

all 4,000 of these people with a

30:17

response rate of around 4% assuming that

30:18

you use some of my copyrighting tools um

30:20

you'll have generated about 160 replies

30:22

many of which will have turned into

30:23

justifiable sales opportunities

30:25

hopefully you know at least a at least a

30:27

third Maybe quarter of these um will

30:29

will result in positive replies and then

30:31

of that maybe like 50 60 70% will

30:34

convert to meetings that's still a lot

30:35

of meetings and you can um you know

30:37

obviously provide a lot of value to

30:38

recruitment company with a customer

30:39

lifetime value of 5,000 10,000 15,000

30:44

$220,000 okay the last system I want to

30:46

cover is an automated dashboard system

30:51

so the way that recruitment agencies

30:52

work is you know as I mentioned they

30:53

typically deal with very high volumes of

30:55

people and because of that they have

30:56

many opportunities to collect data the

30:58

issue is the vast majority of

31:00

recruitment companies do not collect

31:02

data or at least if they do their data

31:03

collection sucks but here's the really

31:05

cool thing you could use this as an

31:07

upsell to the system that I talked about

31:08

earlier because if you think about it if

31:10

you have an automated hiring pipeline

31:12

where in order to trigger something to

31:13

happen automatically you need to change

31:15

a status well you can also trigger them

31:18

being added as a new row in a Google

31:20

sheet or something or some sort of like

31:22

logging um and then the second that you

31:24

start logging people well now you can

31:26

connect this to data visualization

31:27

software for the specific stack I'm

31:29

going to tell you guys about is you go

31:30

to Google Sheets you make some new you

31:33

know like recruitment

31:36

database you have like the first name

31:38

the last name the email address the

31:42

stage and a bunch of other information

31:43

about the candidate right when you

31:45

trigger a status change inside of the

31:48

CRM that you built for them then all you

31:50

do is you add a new uh row to this uh uh

31:53

database okay and then you just keep on

31:56

going and then what you do is you

31:57

connect this is something like looker

31:58

Studio looker studio is just like data

32:01

visualization dashboard software that

32:03

just connects to the data source that

32:05

you just created a moment ago Google

32:06

Sheets and allows you to visualize the

32:08

number of people at different stages so

32:10

now you know okay I had 108 people make

32:14

it into the first pass then 75 people

32:16

make it into the interview then 33

32:18

people make it to the second pass then

32:20

15 people make it into the interview

32:22

then four people um were presented for

32:24

placement the second that you give a

32:26

recruitment company data like this

32:27

that's that granular one they're going

32:29

to love you and two they're going to be

32:30

able to make data driven decisions that

32:31

make their company a lot better so as

32:34

you can see lots of opportunities here

32:36

on the recruitment problems and systems

32:37

and uh obviously if you follow a similar

32:40

approach to Niche one's approach you can

32:42

make a ton of money selling these the

32:45

third big Niche and the one that I'm

32:46

personally now a part of is coaches and

32:48

consultants and this industry is blowing

32:50

the hell up right now it's one of the

32:51

fastest growing in my opinion if you're

32:53

unfamiliar with what coaching and

32:54

Consulting is if you think about like

32:56

agencies agencies typically provide the

32:58

service which is the building or the

33:00

marketing or the paperclick ads or

33:02

whatever coaches and Consultants they

33:04

help agencies or they help other

33:06

businesses provide the service so they

33:08

provide like a strategy tactics they do

33:11

coaching they uh you know do like

33:13

accountability they do they do testing

33:15

they do higher level stuff basically the

33:17

point that I'm making is they just

33:18

provide a bunch of auxiliary support to

33:19

the business to make the business better

33:21

at servicing the needs of their clients

33:24

things can get pretty complex in B2B

33:26

because if you think about a lot of

33:26

agencies you're B2B to begin with so

33:28

it's like of a B2B agency delivering

33:30

work for another B2B agency and that

33:32

first B2B agency is being coached by

33:33

like a B2B coaching consultancy practice

33:36

uh but the point that I'm making is

33:37

coaches and Consultants are just like

33:38

auxiliary they typically don't provide

33:40

the actual service they just inform you

33:41

how to provide the service so why is it

33:44

good it's very high ticket some of these

33:46

agency coaching programs are tens of

33:48

thousands of dollars per year um I run

33:51

some agency coaching programs right my

33:52

community is maker school and make money

33:54

with make and they're not tens of

33:55

thousands of dollars a year U my most

33:57

expensive was $1,382 a year as of the

33:59

time of this recording but you know a

34:01

lot of the other ones are super high

34:03

ticket $50,000

34:05

$100,000 especially masterminds and

34:07

stuff like that so if you can get them a

34:09

single additional client obviously you

34:10

can bring home the bacon yourself the

34:12

second reason is because it most often

34:14

involves information products coaching

34:16

is just all about information it's

34:17

strategy tactics guides accountability

34:19

systems that sort of stuff and these are

34:21

typically very leveraged with no real

34:22

inventory or fulfillment and then the

34:24

third is a lot of these businesses can

34:26

be pretty profitable they have very

34:27

large sales and marketing budgets that

34:29

are primarily manually driven so you

34:31

know people will like run ads they'll

34:33

run I don't know Instagram shoutouts on

34:35

on certain profiles they'll do a variety

34:37

of things in order to Market their

34:39

coaching or consultancy practice um but

34:41

these are primarily manually driven and

34:42

you can automate the hell out of these

34:44

so to be concrete here are a couple

34:46

examples one is me and I'm just going to

34:48

exit out of that before my YouTube video

34:49

starts playing and screws up with my

34:51

audio um another one that's probably

34:53

more relevant is this is just some

34:54

program that a friend of mine I think

34:56

joined called client Ascension some of

34:57

you guys may be familiar with um oh geez

35:00

the name isn't coming to me right now

35:01

Daniel I think yeah Mr Fazzio uh anyway

35:04

this is a program that like helps you

35:06

grow your agency or B2B business up to a

35:08

certain amount of money this is

35:09

typically what they look like um and you

35:11

know odds are if you can help this guy

35:14

Daniel with his business and you can

35:17

offer even one or 2% improvements to

35:20

maybe his bottom line or his margins or

35:22

something this is probably a several

35:23

hundred, month business you'll be

35:25

delivering a lot of value and you'll be

35:26

able to be reciprocated

35:28

reciproca uh you know compensated in

35:31

kind so how do you actually go about

35:33

selling them well I'm a coaching

35:36

consultant so you're kind of hearing

35:37

this from you know like the The Source

35:39

here this is exactly how people have

35:42

sold me in the past the successful ones

35:44

anyway and this is exactly what I would

35:46

do if I were looking to sell to this

35:47

Niche myself the first thing is I would

35:49

scrape YouTube I would scrape school and

35:51

I'd scrape all other social media where

35:52

coaches hang out I use appify that I'll

35:54

sh you that in a second I then look for

35:56

crossplatform information like I try and

35:58

get their Tik Tok I try and get their

35:59

Instagram I try to get their Twitter and

36:01

X profiles I basically try and get

36:02

everything if you want to look at a

36:04

practical example what this might be I'd

36:07

go

36:07

to uh appify over here okay and then

36:13

there are variety of scrapers that we

36:14

could use probably the simplest one

36:16

would be like YouTube channel fast

36:20

YouTube channel scraper or maybe um

36:22

YouTube channel scraper there a variety

36:24

of them but basically what happens is

36:25

you feed in some parameters and then it

36:28

returns you like the titles of all their

36:29

videos it returns you um like their

36:32

descriptions and stuff like that it

36:34

returns you you know if they have an

36:35

email you can use an email Channel

36:37

finder I you can get a bunch of

36:39

information about like their links and

36:41

Linkedin and Instagram and stuff like

36:42

that you get Source from there what you

36:44

do after that is okay so now you have um

36:46

you know a bunch of their information

36:47

and you stick it in a Google sheet what

36:49

you do is you pass all of this

36:50

identifying information to gbd4 or an a

36:52

large language model and you do with a

36:54

personalization prompt that says hey

36:56

here are the last three that this person

36:58

created here are the last three posts

36:59

this person made here's a bunch of stuff

37:01

and then you just have it create a

37:02

personalization prompt that says I don't

37:04

know uh loved your last post on like uh

37:09

I don't know like pushing through

37:10

adversity in uni I had a really similar

37:13

experience I just wanted to like tell

37:14

you about it or something you have some

37:16

personalization prompt where then an

37:18

artificial intelligence or large

37:19

language model takes the last few posts

37:22

that are topical and relevant and then

37:24

converts that into a oneline um

37:26

Icebreaker sort of variable that you can

37:28

add to a cold

37:29

email then what you do is you create a

37:32

custom asset so this is something like a

37:35

Google doc this Google doc will solve a

37:37

very simple problem for them it will

37:39

create a bunch of highquality YouTube

37:41

titles for instance or outlines for

37:44

Content or uh competitor analysis or

37:47

example funnels for a new community

37:49

product basically what you do is you get

37:51

AI to take all this data and then

37:53

generate a really quick and easy little

37:55

hit of value which may not even be that

37:57

valuable um I'm reminded of this guy

37:59

that sold me successfully just uh like a

38:01

week and a half ago I think an invo I

38:03

just I just sent him like I think I sent

38:04

him over $500 now he reached out to me

38:07

and he said hey Nick here are 20 YouTube

38:10

titles at Rock by the way if you're

38:12

watching this you crushed it man he said

38:13

hey Nick here are a list of 20 YouTube

38:15

titles um I know that I have to give you

38:17

some value in order for you to take me

38:19

seriously so take them uh I'm not like a

38:21

cheap skate copywriter you can do

38:22

whatever you want with this and then if

38:24

you find this interesting at all just

38:25

send me a message back here you go and

38:26

then he just gave it to me and then

38:28

there were 22 titles and of them I liked

38:30

like four or five of them and then I got

38:31

value out of it before the guy even

38:33

tried to talk to me he created something

38:34

for me before you know I even uh I was

38:37

even required to give anything back so

38:39

if you do this you can do this

38:40

completely automatically by the way he

38:41

probably did it manually God bless his

38:43

soul but you can do this completely

38:44

automatically then people will freaking

38:46

love you for it and uh your reply rates

38:48

on email campaigns like this you're

38:49

going to be like at least 5% probably

38:50

closer to 10 15 maybe even 20 so what

38:53

you do then is you enrich and find email

38:55

addresses for each coach using something

38:57

like any mail finder which I've already

38:58

showed you and then you just send them

38:59

all an email then because you've already

39:01

produced an asset you also DM them

39:04

across all of the platforms you could

39:05

find using those scrapers so their

39:07

Instagram Tik Tok Twitter uh you know

39:10

YouTube whatever school all those

39:12

platforms just to make sure they see it

39:14

then you say hey here is a list of X

39:16

thing that I think will do y for you

39:19

it's totally free no strings I want to

39:21

work with you but I know value is how

39:22

you get there so if you find this

39:23

interesting just shout back if not no

39:25

hard feelings thanks you can just copy

39:26

and paste this thing for all I care Oh

39:28

keep in mind there probably going to be

39:29

several hundred other people copying and

39:30

pasting it too so you might want to vary

39:32

the words or something like that um but

39:34

but but something like this would work

39:35

extraordinarily well I know because it's

39:37

worked on me a number of times I've seen

39:38

it work on a ton of other people and

39:39

this is what people in my community are

39:40

now starting to do to see results as

39:43

well so what you want to do is you want

39:44

to run all this stuff at scale book

39:46

meetings and then pitch them on any of

39:47

the three NE systems uh two next Systems

39:49

sell them for 1.5k plus I think you can

39:52

sell them for a lot more than that to be

39:53

honest and here are the systems that I

39:55

would sell to coaches and Consultants

39:57

the first is an AI coach so a common

40:00

need in many low and mid- ticket

40:02

coaching offers one in my case and one

40:04

in a lot of the other communities and in

40:05

groups that I'm a part of is some sort

40:06

of Q&A that's typically one of the line

40:08

items or deliverables provided as part

40:11

of you joining this community like hey

40:12

if you have any questions about how to

40:13

build an agency or if you have any

40:15

questions about how to like create

40:16

automations just drop them down below

40:18

and somebody in our group will get back

40:19

to you this is great but what you'll

40:21

find in practice is a lot of these

40:23

questions end up being variants of

40:25

earlier questions so this is like the

40:27

same same sorts of questions repeated

40:28

over and over and over and over again

40:29

essentially you've already answered is

40:31

either a video or maybe a text post

40:33

somewhere else or something of that

40:35

nature so here's what you do instead you

40:38

offer these people an AI coach you take

40:41

all of the videos that they've ever done

40:43

you take all of the YouTube posts all of

40:45

the community posts all the school

40:47

Circle [ __ ] posts whatever and you

40:50

convert this into a retrieval augmented

40:53

generation chatbot this is just a fancy

40:56

term for like the AI assistants or

40:58

something that like searches data up in

41:00

a database and then you call it AI Nick

41:04

or something and then next time anybody

41:06

has a question before they post it in

41:08

the group they just ask AI Nick this

41:11

will work like 70 80% of the time if you

41:13

do a pretty good job it's not going to

41:14

answer all the questions because it's

41:15

it's Rag and rag is known to have a

41:17

little uh you know to be bumpy at times

41:19

but this is going to handle 70 80% of

41:20

all questions because it's basically

41:21

just fuzzy search over a database of

41:23

answers to

41:25

questions if you do this you could

41:27

literally completely automate like one

41:29

job or two jobs or three jobs depending

41:31

on the size of this coaching company on

41:33

day like one cuz does doesn't take much

41:35

more than like 24 hours to put together

41:37

so you can literally automate like

41:38

several Jobs worth the very first or

41:40

second day the other thing you could do

41:43

is you could actually give them this as

41:44

a product to sell to their members you

41:46

could say hey this isn't just something

41:48

that's included in our program if you

41:49

want access to AI Nick pay us $15 extra

41:51

dollars a month or something and this

41:53

thing will handle you know all of the

41:54

questions you have it'll do a really

41:56

good job of it's not perfect but it'll

41:57

do a really good job you use that as a

41:59

first pass so not only are you are you

42:01

saving them of margin but you can also

42:03

have them sell this as a product to

42:05

double or even triple de so a lot of

42:07

people are doing this right now um I

42:08

know a lot of other people in like the

42:10

AI automation agency space are doing

42:12

this with their own Brands I haven't

42:13

really done this because I think that

42:15

there's a lot of value in my reputation

42:16

in personally responding to these things

42:18

but off the top of my head I could tell

42:19

you there's like 500 people that that

42:20

would eat this up right now if you just

42:22

serve it to them on a silver

42:23

platter so that's number one number two

42:26

is a coaching management system so

42:28

typically the way the coaching companies

42:29

go from my experience is they tend to

42:31

grow really quickly there's some Trend

42:33

like uh smma or in my case AI or

42:35

automation or or AI agents and with this

42:38

trend there's a lot of opportunity to

42:40

make money so creators and coaches like

42:42

myself will make content about it and

42:44

typically the growth curve looks

42:46

something like this because uh you know

42:49

so many people are interested in this

42:51

the you know it's like selling shovels

42:52

during a gold rush or something so many

42:54

people are interested in this that so

42:55

many people join the program the very

42:57

quickly the person that runs said

42:58

program does not have enough resources

43:00

they don't have enough people in order

43:01

to fulfill the thing that they promis

43:02

the people that they would would do so

43:05

what tends to happen is they tend to

43:07

hire shotgun and they just tend to hire

43:09

as many people as possible they get

43:11

customer success managers coaching

43:13

managers uh uh csms like account

43:15

Executives whatever terminology you want

43:17

to use for them they end up with this

43:18

really bloated ass team that technically

43:21

does the job but they're all very

43:22

inefficient and they tend to be very

43:24

different in terms of how they do the

43:25

work because you didn't really have the

43:26

time time to train them all up to some

43:28

standard well here's where my coaching

43:31

management system are cm it's very

43:34

Cory it's very Cory of me um here's

43:38

where this comes in handy Jesus I'm such

43:39

a dad you can you can basically build a

43:43

similar CRM or project management system

43:44

what I've shown you guys

43:46

before except what you do is when a new

43:49

person comes into the coaching program

43:51

you just round robin assign them to one

43:53

of the many coaches that you have on

43:55

staff then this coach has a number of

43:57

stages just like our hiring system there

44:00

might be week one where you know when

44:02

somebody enters week one they're

44:03

automatically delivered a bunch of

44:04

assets Google Drive folders

44:06

automatically unlock they're

44:07

automatically given a bunch of templated

44:09

resources uh then when they make it in a

44:11

week two some other stuff gets unlock

44:13

for them they receive another email with

44:14

a bunch of info maybe there's a quiz at

44:16

the end of week two when they finish the

44:17

quiz they move on to week three

44:19

basically this is a an intensive

44:21

end-to-end coaching management system

44:23

that delivers the same coaching

44:24

experience that the people are currently

44:26

doing just in like a completely and

44:28

utterly standardized way um and this is

44:30

the sort of system that can honestly

44:32

like make a ton of money for the

44:34

coaching company they can eliminate a

44:35

few of their coaches for one not that I

44:37

want to hire or fire csms but if you can

44:40

you might as well um and then it can

44:43

standardize the quality of the service

44:44

and allow you to to to improve it this

44:46

can end up being like one of the most

44:47

foundational parts of a coaching

44:48

business to be honest um and you know if

44:50

you can deliver the thing that becomes a

44:52

foundation to the rest of their their

44:53

company their livelihood and their

44:54

revenue obviously they're going to

44:55

compensate you all for it

44:57

so that's personally how I would do it

44:59

um remember in order to sell them you

45:00

could just scrape YouTube School

45:01

whatever medium that they're great on

45:03

using something like appify personalize

45:04

the hell out of it create an asset and

45:06

then send it to them alongside some

45:07

personalized messaging the reason why

45:09

you're doing it across all these

45:10

platforms is just because you're

45:12

probably you'll have probably spent like

45:13

10 cents using AI to create this thing

45:16

you might as well maximize the

45:17

probability that it gets seen just sort

45:18

of like recouping your sun cost and then

45:21

the reason why you sell the AI coach and

45:22

the coaching management system is just

45:23

because these are problems that people

45:24

tend to to suffer from so just one quick

45:27

review before I wrap this video up uh we

45:29

had three niches we had high touch SAS

45:32

okay High touch SAS is mid ticket plus

45:33

lots of customer touch points they have

45:35

very high revenues these are sorts of

45:37

businesses you typically want to work

45:38

with we had recruitment recruitment

45:40

agencies typically deal with a ton of

45:42

people and when there's a ton of people

45:43

in high volume there's a lot of

45:44

opportunity to make money they also have

45:46

very high customer lifetime values and

45:48

then the third was coaches and

45:49

Consultants coaching and Consulting is

45:51

blowing up right now they're super high

45:53

ticket and since they involve um

45:54

information products and margins tend to

45:56

be good companies like this typically

45:57

have very large sales and marketing

45:59

budgets that you can help with I hope

46:01

you guys appreciated this video I tried

46:03

to make it as practical as possible for

46:04

any aspiring AI automation Freelancers

46:07

or agencies if you guys have any

46:08

questions or suggestions about this

46:10

please drop them down below but I love

46:11

doing videos more on the strategy and

46:13

the tactics uh although you know I also

46:15

really enjoy doing videos doing the

46:17

actual building as well thanks so much

46:19

again if you guys could do me a solid

46:21

like subscribe comment do all that fun

46:23

stuff to bump me up in the YouTube algo

46:24

I'll catch you on the next one cheers

Interactive Summary

The video outlines the three best niches for an AI automation agency in 2025: High-touch SaaS, Recruitment, and Coaching/Consulting. The speaker emphasizes that ideal niches should be digital, mid-ticket or higher, and have minimal regulations. For each niche, the video provides a practical strategy for scraping leads, conducting cold outreach using AI personalization, and building specific high-value automation systems—such as lead generation, proposal generators, recruitment pipelines, and AI-powered coaches.

Suggested questions

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