Everyone's Using OpenClaw Wrong (Here's How to Actually Make Money)

OpenClaw/Clawdbot is now helping me run my business. But if you don't know how to use it the right way, it is completely overhyped. So I'm going to show you a couple of use cases in this video on how I'm using it right now for real revenue use cases and how you can do the same thing too. I literally spent probably 10 hours this weekend getting everything going. I got a new Mac Mini for— I'm going to explain why I got a Mac Mini for it. I'm going to explain the different security concerns. I'm going to explain the different hacks you should be doing to save on tokens, how you can speed things up a lot faster, how you can tie in with your business, and how you can just make it much more useful for you. And then I'm going to tell you my theory on how business is going to go and how you might potentially have a bunch of these. You might have an army of these. So by the end of this video, you're going to see my entire philosophy and you're going to understand how to run this from a business and marketing and money-making standpoint. If all those things are interesting to you, then this is going to be interesting to you. And if you're tired of the AI hype, then this is also a video for you. So let's get into it. The key thing is that you need to make sure that you have guardrails with this. I'm going to show you my setup just so you can start to get some ideas. Initially, I was a little skeptical But now all the people that are making videos saying this is overhyped, it is only overhyped if you don't know how to use it. It's just like having a weapon. If you don't know how to use the weapon, what's the point of even having it, right? Because you don't know how to wield these superpowers. I'm going to show you how to wield these superpowers. Okay, so I have Telegram open over here. Telegram is my app of choice. And so when you're setting up OpenClaw, you have to make sure that you're hooking it in with WhatsApp, iMessage. I'm picking Telegram because they are big on— they're big on privacy. The other thing too is they have these interesting topics that you can add, right? So what I mean by that is you can have a chat where you can run multiple instances of it. And that's actually one of the first ideas I'm going to give you here. So I made a little chat here called AI Squad. And so within AI Squad, I have general assistance. I have personal, I have these different sections over here. For example, I have one here on SEO. So you can see right now, I'm not lying to you. It is literally working within our product. Okay. So it's logged into our product. It's initiated article for keyword over here. It's analyzing competitors. And then it's basically helping us because our focus with ClickFlow is on creating production-grade content for growth purposes. More on the SEO side, and we call it search everywhere optimization. And we just want to make sure that, you know, the quality is really good, right? So 43 articles are now in review, many are agile related. Okay, um, you know, 5 pages need attention. Okay, great. So the key thing here is it's, it's working. And then I actually asked it, I said, hey, I don't want you to produce content that's cannibalizing content on our website. Oh, he's like, okay, good point here. The good news, I'm showing you a couple examples, is that the reason why you want to be using OpenCLAW, you're like, well, why is this different than, you know, using Claude Code or anything like that? Claude Code is amazing, you should check out my videos on that. But this has contextual memory, and this is something that's proactive. So you want to think it this way. When you think about a person that works on your team or works with you, there are people that literally level 0, they don't point out any problems, they kind of just don't do anything. There's no solutions, you know, they don't— they didn't even point out the problems, right? Then you got level 1, you got people that point out the problems, they just complain all the time, they don't do much, right? Then you have people that they will spot the problem, they'll offer a solution, but they won't do the solution for you. Now the difference is by using OpenClaw/Clawdbot in your hands, it's going to proactively spot problems, it's going to offer solutions, it's going to continue to solve for you depending on how much permissions you give depending on how much, how much leeway you give it, right? And more on that in a little bit, because you want to make sure you're very careful with this because there are security concerns with this initially. So my point of this is that this is doing real work over here and it's actually helping me improve on the product. And the thing is, the more that I work with it, it has contextual memory. So it's going to— it has long-term memory, has short-term memory as well. It's going to remember how I work and then it's going to continue to get better over time. Okay. And that's extremely valuable. Now, if I go over to personal, I actually asked it to make an app over here and look, let me just show you what I did. I literally took a tweet, this per— this person's tweet over here, and he just talked about making a health app. And I'm like, you know what? I spend $400 a month on this, this health thing internally. Like, I want something built for me where I don't have to pay that money anymore. Okay. And so, okay, now it's, it's, it's on it. It's building the foundation now, right? You know, body composition. Here's, here's the foundation built. Um, you have a health.md, you know, it's good. I'm going to feed my daily food and workout logs in it. There's going to be percentile tracking. I want to gamify to see how I'm beating myself over time and how I'm tracking against the general population and how it works now, right? So literally, I, I will tell you, like, I, I do this, this thing right now and I'm, I'm gonna cancel pretty soon. But, you know, I can, I can sync this in with, um, you know, my Oura, which is my sleep tracking, my function health numbers, my blood work, uh, my VO2 max, all these different things, right? That's phenomenal. One more thing I'll actually show you is, I think from a product angle, maybe not a product angle, maybe general assistance over here. So, okay. What I did was I wanted to figure out, and this is something that you should consider too, Is thinking about, okay, and maybe you can take a screenshot of this, but you need to make sure that when you're setting this up, that you are making it aware of token awareness, right? So what I mean is, you know, if a task is going to cost greater than 50 cents, then it should be asking, hey, this is going to cost, you know, more than 50 cents to do this. And it's because things get expensive. I was— the 10 hours that I spent on this these last 2 days, I guess probably $200 or so, $150 to $200 or so. So you want to keep in mind too, you're not using Opus the whole time. the whole time, which is as of this recording is the best Anthropic model. Maybe you're using Sonnet or maybe you're using Kimi, which is the Chinese open source model that came out recently that's very good. I chose to go with Sonnet just because I'm already paying Anthropic and it's— I'm not going to save that much more. The difference between what I had before was I was spending maybe estimated $1,000 to $1,500 a month if I was going to continue to use it this way. Now with the Sonnet setup is maybe, you know, it's $66 a month or something like that. And so if I move to Kimi, I might save $60. So it becomes $6 a month. So it becomes way cheaper. All this stuff is going to become cheaper anyway. And I do trust Anthropic with my data more also because I'm paying them as well versus an open source Chinese model right now, right? If I was running it locally, I think that'd be a different story. So keep that in mind. And that's something you need to decide, right? And so I'm going to come back to some of my decisions with the setup too in a little bit. But you can see here, okay, response templates, leading with outcomes, not process. And so I want this thing to not just give me a bunch of word soup. I just want it to talk about how we do things and talk about the potential outcomes. Batching rule, don't make API calls when one will do. Okay, that's a really good one. Safety, git commit before changes, run tests after, never push to main without approval, anti-pattern lists, especially don't ask clarifying questions when context is obvious, right? And so all these things, I will say that maybe you're watching this right now, you're like, oh my God, I'm not technical. I don't know how to set this up. There are so many videos out there on setting up Claude Code and also setting up, you know, OpenCLAW/Cloudbot. And I think the most important thing is that you sit in the pain and you understand this stuff because I don't know how to code, but I do understand systems thinking well, and I do understand my business well, and I do understand marketing well. And so these are all things that if you have these in your head, everything's a mindset. game, you're going to be good. Okay. So these are just a couple examples. And then the reason I have it set up like this in these different topics is because I can continue to chat with it in different ones, right? And so around product over here is, you know, maybe I might say, you know, I want you to help me build another feature for Carrot, which is our LinkedIn account-based marketing software, or I want you to, I want you to scan kind of what's happening with, with Carrot, right? And, you know, help me figure out, you know, imbue yourself with the wisdom of the 10 best product people in the world and, you know, rate the product. And I want you to give me ideas that are 95 Out of 100. So, you know, that's like a solid A, right? All that to say is the decisions I made here was— so when you're setting this up, yes, initially you're going to have to log into the CLI. So the command line interface, you're gonna have to log into your, you know, the terminal, you're gonna have to type in a couple commands, there's gonna be some setup required where the things that I want it to do, I'm able to call on this as it relates to my goal. So whatever you're comfortable sharing should go in here. All right. So this is me talking to my bot over here, Alfred. Okay. So Alfred from Batman. Okay. He even has a little butler hat over here. So Alfred, what I was working with it on it originally was, hey, I want you to again, level up the content that we're putting out for ClickFlow, right? And then you can see for ClickFlow, it's a brand new product. And so for this year, you know, it'd be nice if we can hit $1.6 million ARR for this new product. Probably maybe even more if we can really push the pace on it. But if the content quality is just levels above, head and shoulders above other people's, I think it can grow even faster than that. And then we want to go kind of probably beyond SEO too. So prove ClickFlow can publish. Publishable, can produce publishable content within 30 minutes of editing, track conversion impact, right? And so it has, it's tracking all these things over here, document time to publish and quality metrics. Now, you might be wondering from a business standpoint, from a marketing standpoint, okay, you have a lot of goals, you're working with the team, or let's say you're just, you're working at a company right now and you report directly to CEO. So you want these things to be on top of what your metrics are. And so for us, we have our 3-year targets, our, you know, our budget for this year, accountability chart, who owns what exactly. The weekly KPI trends to keep the metronome going. And this will tell you if things are off and it can kind of scan around. And this, I have a lot that's plugged into this locally, um, you know, my, my granola notes. So the notes that I, that, that take in, that, that happen in my, the, the meetings that I'm in, right? So that's in there. The Gong transcripts, the sales transcripts that we have, the talking to prospects, talking to customers constantly, um, synced in with HubSpot too. It is synced in with Google Analytics, Google Search Console, right? All these things. Now, key thing that I'll call out over here from a security standpoint, is that, again, I have this running on a local device and I have a 1Password vault shared, only one vault that's shared with specific information on access to these different tools I have. So I'm not going to give it access to, you know, all the passwords that I have. I'm not going to give access to my emails. I'm not going to have the login here because prompt injection is a— it's a real risk, right? And so I don't want that to happen. So am I going to say my security is a 10 out of 10? No. But I also understand that there are no solutions only trade-offs, right? There's always trade-offs to these things. And so I can get things to the best of my ability to secure as possible. And I just want to keep that in mind. So I have Apple ID for this. I have my own Gmail for this one as well. It has access to its own Gmail too. And, um, you know, again, it's set up right next to me, this little Mac Mini. I will say one more thing too. You don't need to necessarily buy a new monitor if you have an iPad, for example. Literally all I did, and maybe I'll just show you right now, is, um, you can see over here, here's the iPad, right? And this little USB-C, uh, cord over here is hooked in with my Mac Mini. Okay. And so I downloaded an app called Yam Display and literally all I did, once you set up your, you have to set it up on a normal computer first and then get the Yam Display app for your Mac and then get it for your iPad. And then after that, it's pretty seamless. You just kind of plug it in and then the keyboard works over here. The mouse works over here. It's great. I didn't expect it to. So originally, like I was, I was using my Studio Display to set it up and then I kind of just plugged it in and that happened actually, you know, a couple hours ago. Now it knows your goals and knows your context. It's going to get better with you. What I will say is, okay, what are the daily cron jobs that are happening? Okay. So, you know, 7:30 AM daily strategic digest. Okay. Calendar urgent items, max high leverage ideas. So I'm looking for high leverage ideas and it's connected to all of the connections I have from a deal manufacturer standpoint. Right. And what that means is it's going to look at, oh, it knows, you know, we're trying to grow Carrot faster, Single Grain faster, ClickFlow faster. Okay. The deal of the day. that's interesting to you, you should talk to this person over here. And I looked at a couple of the outputs and I was like, that's pretty good. Like one of the people that it recommended we connect with, we had connected with recently. We actually made the hire recently too. And so it was spot on. I'll tell you, you might be thinking that this is not that useful. I will tell you, using this type of workflow, I was able to book a meeting, a couple, like actually 2 meetings with truly million-plus companies. And that They are now leading to other things. I'll just leave it at that. Right. And so if sales is your thing or marketing is your thing, this is something to consider. So like, look at this deal today, one S-tier contact opportunity with outreach template ready to send. So it noted when I, when I connected with this person, what the angle was, and it also gave the outreach as well. And the outreach was pretty damn good. Okay. Now we'll continue on from here. X/Twitter radar, 3 to 5 relationship opportunities to engage with, right? Caret target research, 5 B2B target companies with decision makers and angles. ClickFlow competitive intel. So ClickFlow competes with Surfer, AirOps, Clearscope, and we know all these people in there, they're all great, but there's the proliferation of software now, right? Means that taking a look at what people are building and then deciding what we want to do internally. And then YouTube 4-on-4 ideas. So this was taken from one of the YouTube frameworks that we learned in terms of 5 to 10 content ideas from the top creators in my niche. And we want 4 examples, 4 proven examples, and then similar types of examples that have worked in the last 4 months or so, right? And these are silent things that are happening behind the scenes. So all that to say is that this is your internal command center that is very proactive with you. And I am also being restrictive in terms of what I'm letting it do right now. So you can let it YOLO, you can let it do whatever it wants. And you see people on X talking about, oh my God, it built its own voice agent. Oh, it started drawing a picture of itself. Um, you know, started talking to me through voice. It can do all those things, okay? The only thing is I don't want it to just kind of freely just go around the internet and doing whatever it wants right now. I want it to— I want it to prove itself to me. Just think of it as you're hiring an employee, you're working with someone new. Trust must be earned, right? And, you know, until I feel like I can trust it completely— and by the way, like, it's, it's, um, it's not like it's sentient, right? It's kind of just logging on every day and running the same, uh, it's running jobs and building on, on context, right? So You got to set it up correctly there. Real quick, if you want to acquire customers faster and more efficiently this year with the latest strategies and tactics, then check out singlegrain.com. That is my ad agency. Again, www.singlegrain.com. Check it out. And if it seems like a fit, we'll get in touch and help you with a free marketing plan. Okay. So a couple of things when it comes to setup, you want to make sure that you are not spending as much on, from a token standpoint, because again, it could get very expensive very quickly. So this is from Benjamin DeKraker and he's like made some adjustments based on lessons learned, combined roughly $200 to 400 times cheaper heartbeat operation. And so heartbeat is just like you're, you can have it running these jobs in the background every 30 minutes or so, every hour or so, whatever it is exactly. So you can see here, originally he was using Opus, which is the most expensive model right now. And then now he's using Kimi, which is much cheaper, right? Interval for the heartbeat was every 30 minutes. Now it's 1 hour. And then 24/7 it's on, right? This one, it's 14 hours a day. And then the cache, 5 minutes over to 60 minutes. So 200 to 400 times cheaper, 12 times less fewer rewrites, an hour savings, model savings, and all these things. And so I ran this and basically, look, I just took a screenshot of this and I dumped it into Telegram. And so I installed Telegram onto— I have it on mobile, I have it on my iPad, I have it on my desktop as well. So I can control this thing from wherever in the world. And so it's running locally on my computer. Okay. So this, this type of thing is going to save you a ton of money. All right. And the next thing is I use this to, from Alex Prompter to level up, you know, some of the things over here. So always estimate token costs, which is what you saw earlier for tasks, you know, greater than 50 cents, ask permission first, batch similar operations, security boundaries. Communication style, core capabilities. So these are all rules that you want to set in place because it's going to continue to refer to these rules over time. You're better off getting this right initially so you don't end up getting burnt. And this is again why people are like, oh, you know, it's, it's, it's overhyped. The security risk is too much. Well, like, when are you actually going to do something? Anyway, that's for another video. Okay. So then we come over here and this is from Bill. But this is multiple Telegram threads with your OpenCLAW is a bit of a lock. And so when I use Claude Code, for example, I have multiple tabs open, right? And you have it running in. Running different things. And so I did this today. So set up a Telegram group, enable topics, which allow you to create these different groups, which you saw earlier. I had a product one, an SEO one, a social media one. And it's just like, oh, Bill and Jarvis, right? And so I'm just working with it within each one. I'm just tagging and saying, hey, like I need your help on the SEO stuff over here. I need your help on the social stuff. All that to say is, is this is just the very beginning, but I'm having it work in parallel processes right now. And you're able to just get a lot more done that way. Right. I would actually prefer to probably work on a desktop, the desktop version of Telegram, because working on your phone, it's, it's, it's tough, right? Or even my iPad with the keyboard. Like, I think you're going to be more effective that way. Now, the other thing here is just what I mentioned earlier, it's very token hungry and you want to be more cost effective with it. So OpenRouter actually allows you, it routes simple tasks like heartbeats and status checks to cheaper models. So you can actually make this go from what I was mentioning earlier. So you can, Kimmy will make it cheaper, but if you use this, it'll actually bring your cost down from like $60 a month to like, I don't know, $6 a month or something like that. So this is part of it. And I would just recommend that you're looking at everything across the board. And sometimes I'll just ask, I'll take a screenshot and say, hey, like, we've built a lot of things already. Like, how necessary is this right now? Because again, I'm not a technical person. So Claude or Anthropic, whatever model you're using, Codex, right? They will teach you, or it will teach you what you need to know and understand kind of the trade-offs. And that's very important. You should be always asking, what are the trade-offs here? And not just kind of blindly accept everything, which entrepreneurs like myself have a propensity to kind of accept everything. The next one I want to call out is from the founder of Shopify, Tobi. So he has this thing called QMD over here, which basically makes it a lot faster to search your entire database. Let's just put it that way, right? So you're meeting notes, whatever, knowledge base. And so if I have my Granola notes, if I have HubSpot data, I have, you know, all— by the way, it's ingested all of my podcasts from all the years, my YouTube stuff, um, and it's gonna— every week it's doing the cron job updating on the most recent content. And then imagine this, if you have a second brain of myself, it can go around actually coaching people too, and it can learn to make decisions like myself as well. And so this is getting scary good, but there's a lot of these upgrades that you should consider adding. That's why I'm showing you this stuff right now. Even there's certain, like, because it pulls from my GitHub, it's also important for you to kind of look at different skills you can add too. So Corey Haynes has these really good, these marketing skills. And so if you just search, like, by the way, Toby, T-O-B-I, Q-M-D, Git, you should be able to find this. And then if you search for Corey Haynes 31 marketing skills, you can pause this video at this section if you want. You can even look at the different skills that he has. So look, you can do A/B tests, you can do form CRO, onboarding CRO, page CRO, all these things. And you can upgrade these skills if you want, which is what we're doing internally at my ad agency, Single Grain. We're updating these skills because the future that I'm seeing, and this will hopefully make you excited, is you're going to have these AI assistants helping you or these OpenCLaws, let's just call them claws, or you're going to have many Alfreds, let's call it that, right? You can have many butlers helping you do these tasks that To be frank, you shouldn't be doing, nor should your team be doing. And, um, you know, what we're going to be doing is, um, at least I'm kind of declaring it right now is, is, you know, my team's going to, you know, they're going to have these Alfreds assisting them. And the way I see this is that Cloudflare actually came out with these programmatic SEO. So this is one of the skills, right? You can see initial assessment. Okay. Unique value per page, proprietary data wins. This actually starts to ask you questions on, hey, what is your website? What are you trying to do exactly? What are the goals exactly? And then this is, um, these are the playbooks. These are the templates that work for programmatic SEO. And so again, you can take this and build on it, right? This is the checklist over here, but things are going to become a lot more predictable. And then you have a human in the loop to finish off the last 10%, 15%, 20% or so, the last mile. That is how you want to think about work. You don't want to think about work in terms of just tasks in the future, or you want to think about work as evolving tasks. And more importantly, you want to be thinking about the purpose of the work that you're doing, also the purpose of the work that people on your team are doing too, because Because that's changing rapidly and you want to bring people into this new world to get them to reimagine how they think about things, right? Because, you know, initially getting set up with Claude Code, I mean, that was literally a month ago, okay? Claude Code. And then, you know, I saw more chatter of people talking about Claude Bot now called OpenCLAW, right? And the chatter got higher and higher. Everyone started buying these Mac Minis. I'm like, okay, I got to get on this, right? And that was, I mean, that all happened within 4 weeks of each other, okay? The world is just changing so quickly. It feels like Years are happening within weeks right now. And let me tell you the most exciting thing that is interesting to me. Okay. So Cloudflare, so publicly traded company, they are, you know, content delivery network for all intents and purposes, but they do care about enterprise security and they're a company that you can, you can trust, right? Because a lot of people have tried to hack, you know, Cloudflare in the past. So Malt Worker is a middleware worker. So by the way, Claude, okay, it was called ClaudeBot and then they changed it to MaltBot and then now it's called OpenCLaw. So it's changed a couple of times. Okay. This is designed specifically for OpenCLaw. So MoteWorker is a middleware worker and adapted scripts that allows running MoteBot on Cloudflare Sandbox SDK, software development kit, and our developer platform API. So you can self-host an AI personal assistant without any new hardware. So what— how I'm thinking about this right now is I'm going to have a local version that's just focused on me. That's my chief of staff. Then I might have more local versions. That's fine. But for my team, because they don't need to have that much of— they don't need to go that deep. I don't need to give them all that data. I could have one of these workers just for the SEO team, one just for the paid media team, one just for the sales team, one for the ops team. Okay. And then by the way, it might train off of my— it'll continue to train off of my base knowledge and kind of what I'm seeing and then give feedback on things. And I might not be right all the time. In fact, I'm wrong many times, right? But this allows me to be in multiple places. And this also lets me see kind of decisions that we're making across the board on different teams. And so In my mind, I think this is going to help. There's going to be these kind of squad leaders, these squad AI Alfreds for different teams. And then I think they're going to be managing Alfreds below them, right? So we're talking about agent on agent on agent. And this is real autonomous work. And that's how I see it right now, right? So again, you're going to have a local setup like the Mac mini. And the reason why I chose the Mac mini and not the VPS is because VPS, Like with, you know, people talk about OpenCLAW, like there are huge security vulnerabilities right now that people aren't paying attention to. So imagine if all your personal data is being leaked out there or sensitive, whatever other stuff that you have, that is not a good thing, right? And so you want to do whatever you can and work with your OpenCLAW instance and your assistant just to ask, hey, what else can we do to bolster security? And just understand that there will be trade-offs, right? That's what I would say. Okay. So I want to tie this all together now. So I just mentioned, you know, why it's useful. This, the specific use case, gave you a couple of examples too. I'd show you a couple of things. I would recommend rewatching this video because there's a lot of examples scattered within here. Right. But let me just, I'll make it simple for a second. Then I'll go through what's on the screen. So I would prefer setting it up locally, which is why I got a Mac mini. Okay. Number 2, you want to make sure that you are setting up for your local device, its own Gmail account, its own Apple ID. And you want to make sure that it only has— if it has access to things, it only has access to specific segments of it. So again, I didn't give it access to all of my password manager folders, right? I only gave it access to one specific thing. And you have to learn how to set that up. The other thing I'll say too is you decide how much context that you want to give it depending on your goals. And you should work on building trust with it gradually and not try to just YOLO everything. The other thing I'll say too is if you're going to try to set it up on an iPad, just make sure you're setting up on a normal monitor. And then on an iPad, you can download YAM Display, and that will allow you to— that's Y-A-M, YAM Display— and it'll allow you to kind of just work with everything on the iPad. And again, I have the keyboard, and you can use the mouse on it too, and it's great. And then I would say really you want to be scouring X and just seeing what people are talking about and just bookmarking a ton of things. That's what I've been doing, right? From a security angle, what can I do to save on tokens? What can I do to make it more secure? What can I do to make it more efficient in terms of working with me? And you want to make sure that you ask it to be proactive with you, right? And so when you're setting it up, it has actually a soul.md, S-O-U.md, where it has its own personality. There are a handful of things that you want to set up, the soul of it, the memory, the long-term memory, the short-term memory. You want to make sure that it's not just waiting to be told what to do, that it's proactive with you, right? And I would say, again, I chose to go with Telegram and then use all the different groups that I use to kind of work with it in parallel. And then we use Opus, but originally I was using Opus by itself and then the But that was too expensive. And so you want to have it be smart in terms of using the lower cost models in other areas, especially when they're like repeating tasks where they maybe don't need to, you know, put all that thinking power behind it. Right. And a lot of these, you know, token costs are going to, are going to come down over time. So what I have on my screen over here, this is from this guy, Banu. And so Banu, he has this mission control and you can see these are all the agents that he has. So Banu is over here and then he has, you have Friday, the developer agent, you have Fury, the customer research agent, Jarvis, the squad lead. So my squad lead is Alfred. You have Pepper for email marketing. Each one of these has a personality. So I highly recommend searching for his post on Mission Control. If you just search for like Banu, B-H-A-N-U, Mission Control X, you should be able to find it. At least in Grok, you should be able to find it. There's an SEO analyst designer documentation. Okay. So look, he's got 10 agents or 11 agents here working with him. And this is almost like a, it's a Kanban board over here, inbox, assigned, in progress, review. And so he can see, he can see them all working. Okay. I already was thinking about this over the weekend until I stumbled across this post. I was like, okay, if I have one main leader and they're coordinating the other ones. This is literally the org charts that you saw where it's like one agent managing subagents, subagents managing subagents. It just goes more and more and more. This is happening right now. I thought we're a couple of years out from that, but it's happening right now. And so again, people that say it's overrated or security issues or whatever, yes, security issues, definitely not overrated. But as long as you're careful with how you go about these things, I just think if you don't, if you don't actually use it from a, for a money-making context, I just think you're being lazy. I'm sorry. I'm not even sorry, actually. Like, I just think you're being lazy. And so that's why I made this video. Like, I'm like, you can see the excitement, like for me to spend, you know, 10 hours of my weekend on it. I feel like it's like with Claude Code, things have become way more fun with work. I think with this, oh my God, it's like a step change even above that. Right. So I would say you just want to be careful here because I'm going to, I'm probably going to set up 2 of these agents, one for SEO, one for social initially. And then I'll think about, and then I'll work with Alfred. So maybe I'll have like 3 of these to work with initially. I think there's a lot of things that we could be doing better. From an SEO angle just to improve click flow. But on a social angle, in terms of repurposing my content and things like that, I think there's a lot more we can do. And so if I can make these magical clippers and social media distributors, that's going to be great, right? So just look at all the crazy stuff that can happen here. They're kind of commenting that they're interacting with each other or talking to each other. So to me, I think this is very exciting. And that being said, let me know what you think in the comments. And if you haven't really experienced Claude Code yet, you want to check out this video over here on why Claude Code will make you boatload of money on top of Open Call. See you there.