Grok Bot Store: Early Adopters Make BIG Money?

0:00The Grockbot store just came out and it is threatening a trillion dollar industry that is AI automation. This is something that's been touted at for a while. People have used NADN and other automation sources before, but this is promising something different. So, the question we're asking is what industries does it threaten and where are the hidden ideas where we can use this to make money? This is going to be a super important training for those of you who want to build a business with AI. So

0:30Tim, how you doing today? I'm doing great. Excellent. So tell us what you learned a little bit about this Grockbot store. I know it's something kind of new. We could see here there's like different ideas and people you can actually hire. So what did you learn so far? So so far I was looking for what sets

0:47the Gro setup apart. Mhm. and it's surprisingly small compared to what's out there. But the main thing that it's doing is it's making it more user friendly than most other interfaces. And that's the big selling point is that all of these things are possible in bits and pieces. Mh. But usually the interface is clunkier or it has to be explained where this is

1:09like, oh, there's the name of the thing. That's what I want to do. Just click on that and it does it for me. I just ask that to oh I want something to uh you know text me every morning and give me some reach board. Oh there's a bot that actually says and it's in the description. Okay that's all

1:26makes it simple for people. Now are you finding that these are things that can actually tie into other stuff. So say I have like infusion soft or go high level or something like that and I go through and I want to be like oh hey at the end of every day tell me all the declines so that I can rerun them or even have it rerun them or maybe go out and reach people who owe money on an invoice or maybe find clients or something like that on a day-to-day basis but more like I remember chat GPT came out with this with GPT I forget the name of it but it

1:59was something where it would actually remind you on a day-to-day basis of something, right? Like I think it was like a daily plan or some kind of thing like that. Is it kind of like that but paired with Naden with like a manis twist where it can actually go do stuff on your behalf? Like an actual hiring a bot. Yeah. So, if I was go high level, I would kind of be shaking in my boots with these kinds of announcements because Goh High Level doesn't produce their own models and they're relying on other people's models. And what they were providing was creating agents for people to use for specific tasks. And now it's

2:36like, oh, Grock is a model and they've got access to other stuff and they actually give you access to the full resources. We only give you access to the technology or to the agent. you would have to run it on your own machine or rent something out and it's like gra does it all in one solution and it's also a more wellestablished name. So it's going to be very hard for people who are the uh you know unfortunately the people who were advertised and sold on on go high level as the oh no experience needed just go out and sell these to companies and it's like well

3:09now you're competing with a well-known name and especially with the brand of SpaceX and SpaceX bought cursor and this is kind of like the first major merger of that. Okay. Um, and it's like now no experience definitely needed. Like I I've been saying it for years that uh the no experience required has been a big um false advertising for the people

3:30who are making those videos about that. But it's even more the case now because you're like what are you offering that I can't get from Grock itself? And right now not a whole lot because Grock does everything that those models were doing and does so much more. So I mentioned the example of it going out and looking for things and just having a timed jobs and the actual like uh the programmer term that is cron jobs because it's we're talking about Python it's so I don't know what uh chat GBT may have called it for the you know the normie version but everybody else who's using harnesses and running their own

4:04agents it's cron jobs or anything that is so cron is a uh it's like a repeated like think about um every day hit this link so it refreshes and does Or you can also set it like every five minutes, check to see if this was updated. If not, wait again for five minutes. So it's something you're using all the time on WordPress sites and most of the time you probably don't even realize it's a cron

4:26job that's running in the background. Yeah. No, we were setting one up with a autoresponder we were building and it was to test it so it would actually send all the emails out rather than like send one and then die off. Yeah. Um, I think that's important to look at too because a lot of people when it comes to AI, they over complicate what AI actually does, but at its core, it's like a prediction engine with if then guard rails, you know, and and looking at a Grockbot kind of thing. What I'm seeing here is a couple of couple of interesting things that I like about

4:58this is the fact that the new Grock bots are listed in order of new. A lot of places will actually do, see this is the new Grock bots. A lot of places will do popular, which for the newcomer, it's really hard to get traction. This kind of has like, oh, if I'm the latest one, and this one's been up for a while. This aux has been here since we started looking at this. I mean, there's not that much competition in actually building these. And when they do the announcement next week, if you have one

5:27good, you could actually make this work. So, looking at something, let's say we do uh research, right? what kind of research guys are out there? Turn one AI topic into a filtered research stack. So, it could be like a note bot. Um, and I I'm guessing these are more detailed like site audit, SEO, content speed, CRO probably ties into some APIs

5:48and things like that as well. So, that's one of the things that this is not like new and only Grock is doing it, but it's something that they seem to be the only ones really emphasizing because I was looking at it. I was like, "Oh, that's possible." And that's been out there, but I was like, "Have I heard people mentioning that when it comes to GBT or COEX or um is they they they were showing the bot how to do a task and it was basically recording that and then making a streamlined so that way the bot could repeat that same process." So that you show it once, it

6:18records that, it saves it. Now it can keep doing that. I mean, this is something that's been out there for years with Selenium, but that's a like a specialized tool. Most people have never even heard of Selenium. And usually it's for testing a website, not for running the same jobs over and over again.

6:33Yeah. But it can record an entire like, oh, I went here, I clicked this, I entered this, I specified this, and you can basically like mouse clicks or website uh tra uh travel traversal and things like that. And then you can like, oh, I want to run this a 100 times and I want to instead of it always entering this zip code, here's a list of zip codes, go through this whole list or here's a list of names or here's a list of text prompts. And so now it's gotten to the point where that was a specialized tool for people testing websites. Now you can build that

7:04yourself with just a Grockbot and be like, "Hey, go do this. Okay, now repeat." And instead, you know, here Grock, here's this list of of names to try or to do this with. Like it could be an email list or whatever the case. the use case is going to be um unique to each person.

7:19Mhm. But the fact is this makes it more usable for a the normie or anybody who's with no real tech experience. They're like this bot already knows how to do that. Well, that's what I see as the big opportunity right now. That's why like here we're building little tools every day because I think AI solves all of the problems. It's almost like, let's say you were gifted a certain a lot of of funding to have people do things on your behalf and your job is to figure out what you're going to have those people

7:54do so that you can make money. And if you don't figure that out, they either go away or, you know, you you can't pay them anymore or something like that. And I think a lot of people miss it because it's like okay chat GBT is a very very very powerful tool. Most people are not using the power of the tool because they don't know what they don't know. They don't know like I can go and I can get it to do this one thing and build it out. And so this is why chat GPT in my opinion is struggling to turn a profit because one they're

8:27building this giant thing that's like we're building a brain when all I need to do is add 2 plus two. And if I can go through and say well here's all these people that need to add 2 plus two every day. Let's program that into something. We can use AI to help us with it. Now we've tackled something big. And that's where I see something like the Grock bots going where it's like, can I go through and do like so public research, I do research for notes, thousands of

8:54other YouTubers do research for notes. Is there a bot that we can use that would have guard rails of go search this topic, make sure it's within the last 24 hours, make sure you do not include this, that, and the other. Make sure you site your links. Package it in this way. I click a button, tell it the the topic, and boom, I get notes. Where it's kind of like like what we do with Claude skills. A Claude skill is like a list of things that you do manually with AI. I'm sitting there and I'm like, "Now do this. Now do that. Now do this." Whereas

9:29the bot would be, "Here's this thing that does it all for you from beginning to end." And it's kind of like the Windows ecosystem. When Windows first came out, people who knew how to develop things were the ones who made money. Or even like your shirt with the Nintendo, when that came out, companies like Konami and all these other companies were all over making new games because it was so profitable because this platform existed. And that's what I see happening with Grockbot. Um, we're gonna see like we're going to do some videos of the search engine traffic change that's going to happen because it's

10:05going to be huge when we look at this. We we did the same thing with Claude. We did the same thing with chat GPT stores. Had some students that did really well with that. And when we start to look at this, I mean, it's huge. We're looking at instead of a generic prompt or a skill or something, it's an installable AI worker template where you go through, you install the bot, it installs that one for you, and now it's working. And I'm guessing it's probably closer to what you do with harnesses rather than

10:35like a chat GPD add-on. Yeah. So, this is what I was talking about with with an agent. So like before you had personality prompts or or prompts where it's like oh I want my bot to think like this or to follow these and it gave it kind of like an outline to follow. Mhm. An agent is Yeah. So agent that you would build on your local machine is almost indistinguishable for what you're talking about with a Grockbot where it's like okay it has a specific skill set and the longer it keeps doing that one thing the better it gets at doing that thing. and it's like, "Oh, I've got this one that

11:09does research and that's all I have it do." I don't want that bot to do research and also to try to build videos because it doesn't make sense. Yes, it's going to it it should specialize. And that's where the industry is going. And this is kind of the first major step of a bigger company that's like we need more specialization because that's what I saw a lot of people like Astra is really really uh intelligent and very powerful, but people are going in and they're putting a prompt in. like I didn't get the result I was expecting. This is no

11:38different from what's already out there. And a lot of people because the models uh even the newer ones, they all have that same problem. And I've said this before, of being uh jack of all trades, master of none. Yeah. They're too broad of an approach. Bots are the first step of taking something and making it more refined and more specialized. And it's something I've been doing myself for agents, but that's not something everybody's going to be able to do on their hardware because you're limited by hardware specifications. It's also there's a whole lot of technical stuff you need to know. Be this is like the oh

12:12Gro already did that for me. Like they already and and you're using their hardware. So yeah, it's Yeah, I just click on the bot and it's already built for me. I don't have to spend time learning the system and creating it and steering the bot in the right direction. It's somebody's already done the the leg work. So, it's going to be a lot like Claude skills or custom GPTs or Gemini have gems. Um, I think the most popular still is custom GPTs. I think this will take it over. I'm pretty sure ChatGpt probably has this in the

12:43pipeline, too. Yeah. Um, one thing about Elon stuff, um, it tends to be on the cute side, if you know what I mean. Like I I want stuff for business. his tends to be like this anime weird idea stuff which is it's all cool and everything. I think it just I think for the business demographic if I'm a you know million-dollar a month business and I want something I'm not sure I really want like the little sniper it kind of reminds me of uh Gary Ve's V friends and I was like okay are people actually taking this seriously because you know I don't know. Um, yeah, it's kind of a double-edged sword

13:20cuz sometimes it works because like uh what was his promo for the Boring Company was to have a flamethrower and things like that and you're like, "Okay, that's kind of cool." And then other times it doesn't like cuz I the cyber truck I haven't heard anybody say that that looks great. I'm like it looks like a dumpster. [laughter] Yeah, I know. Like it looks like a dumpster. But, you know, yeah, looking at this, um, and he's sold a heck of a lot more Cyber Trucks than I've sold, but I think looking at like where this is headed, one, it's ground floor. So, before we get into the next part, I want

13:52to do an income disclaimer because this is stuff that has made me money. It's made my business and my company money. It's made my students money. I want you to remember the results are not typical, implied, or guaranteed. What we are looking at is the change in a multi-trillion dollar industry. Most people watching make money videos make nothing. With that said, we want to look at where the change is going. If we knew back in 1994 that the yellow pages was going to be obsolete and search engines were going to take over, you would probably not have money worries today. I don't even think your children's

14:28children's children would have money problems today. Looking at that, we need to understand that this is where it's headed. Where it was, you know, SEO guys and all this stuff, now it's getting into automated bots. And looking at something like this where you can create your own, you can create and sell these kind of things where you hire these bots. Turn one health question into this SEO content. News scout. This would be a really good one. Um, this has a little bit better of a a description here. But what we're looking at is there's not that many on here. And whenever something happens with uh Grock or

15:07anything that a big company does, here's what happens. There's there's a trajectory, right? So chat GPT changed from I think they used to have openai chatgpt and it got a ton of traffic, right? It was openai.com/hatgpt if I could see properly. And what you'll see here is you'll see a big drop in search results here. This is super important. These are the trends I watch for. So here it was uh 2025 when this happened. And I was like this is a

15:39terrible move. But they're chat GBT. They bounce back from anything. Yeah. Seemingly with with lots of investor money. But here they had like tons of rankings in Google and then boom it just dropped to nothing. The reason is is they switched over to chatgpt.com. gpt.com and this picked up right when that one took off. Boom. This picked up. Same kind of thing with um what was his his search engine one? Do you remember? He made a site that made a bunch of AI

16:09content. What was that called? Elon Grock content site. It was like its own content site. And because of all the news angles, it just like shot up in the search engines like crazy. Groipedia. That one. Oh, that's that's a thing. I thought that was a joke. No. Gracipedia, watch what happened here. It got news

16:32coverage. It got press releases. Boom. Shot up a million rankings in Google. It has since corrected, but there's still 86 rank 86,000 rankings. And you can see all the stuff that it ranks for there. Um, because it's a free bot that does everything, it ranks for some kind of weird stuff. So, that's why we blurred it out in the replay. But looking at that, this is going to be the same thing. This is where we go through and

16:57we look at um chatgpt.com/g. This is where the custom GPTs live. When you have these, you will see it ranks for all kinds of things. So it ranks for math solver. So like 7 million searches a month looking for math solver. There's a custom GPT that is a math solver. Boom. They are getting that traffic literally right away. Right? So again looking at um other things they have like little uh Spanish GPT you have logo generator image generator you'll see all these different kind of things here and you can even isolate what people want to do. This is the key. If you know what people want to do you can make Grock

17:39bots all day long that help them with something simple. Instead of trying to solve this huge thing you make something simple you take it to market. You make money. So, let's say we wanted to do um something like organic traffic or let's do ad filter keyword and I do SEO and we'll see what uh custom GPTs do SEO. All right, we got chat GPT SEO. You got SEO tool ADA, whatever that one is. And on and on we go. Now, we see there are custom GPTs that are literally ranking for this stuff. and bada bing bada boom they're making money. So going through that and looking at that I I think

18:19that's where this is going to change trajectory and it's going to go from labor arbitrage to software. So one of the things I've done is I've used uh outsourcers. I've had lots of outsourcers gotten to know their families gotten to know them worked with them for many years. We would buy hours manage queries keep them in line getting okay this is what I want done like managing a staff and then they would do the work. Now we're switching over and and right now it's actually very sad. A lot of um the outsources that I have in some c in some different countries are really struggling because AI does stuff. I mean

18:54I'd have people who would write articles AI can now do that super fast or or images or whatever. It's taking over a lot of jobs and watching this hit countries like uh the Philippines, India, um a lot of other countries where this was their livelihood, it's now being taken over and stuff like this is going to make it even worse. Now what we're looking at is the AI agents like Grockbots are taking that over. like you know when you go through and the other day you you got a thousand videos notes and all kinds of things for me in like three hours whereas before I used to pay

19:30people to transcribe my videos now I wouldn't even think about paying it's like silly. Yeah. Um 2,400 videos were able I was able to transcribe them in less than two days and that's and some of them were like four hour webinars. So yeah, I was like that like if you had hired somebody to do that, it wouldn't be cost effective. And I was like, yeah,

19:52I just basically did it for for free. And like that's okay. That's Yeah. And I'm sure there's probably some kind of Grockbot for uh transcribe. Transcribe. Did I spell that right? Something like that. Or maybe even notes. Something like that. A note taker. Podcast notes. There you go. Yeah. Um that's pretty cool. And so now you can see there's interview prep, all kinds of different things here. And this is where the trajectory is going. I think there will be a correction. I hope that it it corrects in the way of giving more work to to the countries that have outsource workers and and busy um online

20:31work type stuff. Uh because this this is threatening a huge huge industry. Um, so estimated worldwide revenue is like 435 billion according to uh the studies. That's like what this is worth. You look at Fiverr. Fiverr has kind of had some trouble. Um, they've bounced back, but I know there was one memo a couple years ago I read by the Fiverr CEO and it was like basically we need to pivot or we are gone, you know, because

21:02a lot of that stuff's images, videos. Um, and we could see 1.8 eight trillion dollars projected global IT services spending that's probably more on the computer side infrastructure whereas this is more like busy work day-to-day work online gig work that's where this one uh this this number is coming from online gig workers globally so this is the number of workers so this is saying gig workers are almost 116th of the global population which means if you go meet 16 people, chances are one of them's a gig worker. I mean, in the USA,

21:40I know that number is way higher. Philippines, it's probably more like 80%. Um, and some countries have 0%. So, looking at that, that's a huge number of the developed working world that is doing this. And these bots, this is what it's saying, like it can do it. Like, think of all the accountants that eventually will not be needed because a Grockbot like literally just has all your stuff. I don't know what the security is going to be like that for that, but you know, looking at that's cool. And it looks like these do have prices on them. And I don't know if it's like by the hour or what it is. You pay

22:15the listed price, the maker gets 95%. Wow. Okay, that's pretty cool. And that includes credit card fees. So, I mean, they're only making like 2 and a.5% although they probably have their own credit card company at this point. Um, but that's not bad. I mean, you look at like companies like ClickBank and JV Zoo and others, they're 10% by the time you

22:38add up everything. Um, and rightly so. They do a good service. This this is I'm I'm seeing this as the Fiverr marketplace for bots. Like when we look at um Did you ever see the company AppSumo? Yeah, you showed me that before. That one, this is very reminiscent of that. And I think this is going to change the game. And I think right now it's kind of like I mean what I would do if this was me and I wanted to utilize this to profit, I would make a simple little bot that does stuff based on things I can do for more. So if I did

23:16SEO, it would do one thing simple. I would be like, well, hire me to do the rest as a human. So you get all the people using this, you make a few bucks, and then you you pivot them to something else. But looking at this, we can see what the pressure is on this. So shared service operations, um, virtual assistants, online admin, content translation, sales operations, marketing operations. I mean, you can have a sales bot. Um, agents are attacking the move information between SAS tools before they replace higher trust. That's kind of big because it's like I mean, I know a lot of people like Salesforce right

23:54now is shaken. Yeah, they're like, "What are we going to do?" Um, so that's that's kind of a big deal. We also see that this is not just another chatbot. It's a computer on of its own. So XAI describes each bot as an operating in a cloud computer across apps inboxes. So you would know more

24:13about this than me. So that's that's one of the things where all these pieces were out there. This is the first time I've seen them all put together for you. So you could get a similar like outcome if you were to go to Manis and create an agent, go down, download a skill, give that agent the skills it would need to perform the task, and then give it like a a basic structure outline. This is what you are and what you're supposed to

24:38be doing. Yes. But you're like, here's a Grockbot. All I have to do is look at the description. Oh, that's what it's built for. Yeah. And the other thing is if that was something you wanted to do and you're like, well, this isn't out there on the marketplace. build it yourself and now you're charging people to use your bot. Y that's 100%. So we got computer of its own. So it's like its own isolated persistent content long longer lived memory browser and app work. So it could actually work on your browser on its behalf on your behalf. Routines it'll do multiple things over and over. Lots of

25:10specialties like all kinds of different things and gates. Organizations need human to authorize. Okay. So that's one of that is one of the big u the hurdles when you're talking about with an agent on your local machine that people have run into. And actually that was one of the the earlier horror stories because you heard people uh they had their bot on a network and it deleted this was yeah what led to AWS going down for like a a weekend or something like that and cost them uh I don't know the exact total but it was it was several billion dollars because somebody sent an agent and gave it a

25:44task and it figured the best way to perform that task was to delete what was on the server and rebuild it from the ground up on a live Whoopsie. Yeah. on a live server that people are using to connect to AWS. So, it was a huge but that's the sort of thing and like what this is talking about is it's built in where the agent's like, "Okay, I have a specific task. This is how I'm going to do it. Okay, approved. Go ahead and take

26:07care of that." And then it'll come back. It's like, "Oh, this is the next thing. This is how I plan on doing it. Approve." So that way a human is always there making sure what it's talking about or what it's trying to do is not going to break your company and cost Amazon millions of dollars or in other cases. Yeah. Like like the more recent thing was actually with uh open AI where their model was trying to hack into hugging face that was somebody that just let it go and didn't they didn't have it approval

26:35gated. Yeah. And what we're seeing here is the bottom rung is most exposed. So, if you're someone who does articles for people, content writing, images, thumbnails, whatever it is, this is like on the chopping block, but not so much the chopping block like you're out. You're changing. It's going to change. Accountants are now going to be in roles of oversight rather than actually doing the the bean counting as it were. Um, highest exposure remains in clerk operations, heavily digitized, technical roles also risking or rising. uh 50 to 50% 50 to 55% of US jobs could be reshaped. I think they're already being reshaped. I think it's just a matter of

27:16whether we're willing to admit it or not. What I do in this company versus what I did 5 years ago is so different. I mean, you wouldn't even if you went back 5 years ago and you were here, you wouldn't even recognize it. It It's just night and day different. 10 to 15% could be eliminated five or more years out in the model. Not an unemployment forecast. So that's like those kind of jobs could be no longer needed. Um and I would say that's

27:46probably on the low end. That's I was like realistically that number is going to be much smaller. And you've I mean you've heard of companies slashing like you know half of their workforce and still delivering the same amount of product. And so that might be like globally how you get to that 10 to 15%. But if you're talking about if we just focused on the US that number would be much higher. And I think also looking at like there's always fear in the world of change like the industrial revolution's going to come and you know no one's

28:18going to have a job or whatever it is. when those create jobs like the computer promise was you're going to do more and need less types of things people and and things where it actually made more. Now you need a guy to make RAM. Now you need a guy to make cords and wire up networks

28:35and do all this and all of these things. Um yeah, that's kind of been the case for throughout history. I mean, if you had gone back to before the industrial revolution, there was the agricultural revolution. And if pe you had interviewed the people back then, they would be like, "Oh, this is going to change the we're going to lose all these jobs. All these people are going to be out of work." And it's like, "Well, when they're out of work, you've got a labor force that is now desperate to do

28:57something." Mh. And you're like, "Okay, well, now we've got these factories." And so then people started migrating towards the factories. in it. We went from having a 95 plus% uh agricultural economy in the US to now it's less than 3% that handles all of the agriculture. Yeah. So it's not like that workforce disappeared and all those people are unemployed. they went to other sectors and then when it went out way after the industrial revolution then we've got these white collar jobs that showed up and now most of the uh productivity in the US is white collar industries and then there was the dot or the computer

29:28and then the dot and then all of the these these jobs that didn't exist years ago and you couldn't make them profitable but now because of technology they are profitable there is a reason to have them well I'm thinking about like years ago um you know you had like a tomato All right. What do I do with it? I put it in a sauce, make it sandwich, whatever. Now it's like, do you know who the number one buyer of agricultural tomatoes in

29:55the United States is? McDonald's. Domino's Pizza. Oh, pizza literally controls the tomato industry. And it's it's not I don't even think there's a close second. And when you look at it, it's like, wow, we are so like far removed from certain things that it's like now you got to have a guy to drive the tomatoes. Now he's got to have a squisher. Now he's got to have this and the packager and all of these things. I think at pizza as a whole, it might be Domino's is the biggest, but you can fact check that. Um, but looking at it is like things change and where I

30:28want to be is I want to be in front of the change. Like if I was the biggest tomato guy when it was like just the slice tomatoes on the sandwiches, you know, make a sandwich or whatever, and Domino's came in, I would have so much leverage knowing that that's there. And that's what like, you know, a lot of people get irritated at at Wall Street and stuff because they're literally betting on everything. They bet on

30:49tomatoes and bet on corn and whatever. I'm in the AI because I don't understand stocks. That's why I never got into them. But looking at AI, I do understand the internet and I do understand the changes and I understand enough to say this is where stuff's going. And where you might see, oh, there's a cute little bot that's whatever. No, no, no. Look at what's behind it. Right? Look at what's behind it. Stop looking at the Domino's pizza and look at, holy crap, there's billions of dollars of tomatoes. Like, they could ruin the entire tomato industry if they wanted to single-handedly. And that's where we go

31:27through and look at this and and see different trajectories. It reminds me of um the idea of that story in the Bible where he's like, "Hey, there's going to be a famine." And then they go get all the stuff and put it in the silo and then there's a famine. And I'm like, didn't y'all just cause the famine by like literally getting everything out of the ground? And it's like, okay, it's same kind of thing here where it's like, there's things being caused by AI where if we get in front of them and we see where it's going, we can make a bot that'll make money. We can we can help

32:00maybe make a marketplace where outsourced workers can use AI in a different way because right now it's just scrambled. And whenever anything scrambled and all over the place, the people who put it together, like Bill Gates, you had a computer and people would be like, "Yeah, I paid three grand. What's it do?" C drive, whatever. He's like, "Well, maybe we should have it to where there's actually crap on it." And so he put the DOSs and then he put the Windows and now he's got, you know, more money than a lot of people know what to do with. And starting to look at that, it's about that trajectory

32:33and seeing what can I do? where can I put myself even if it's like okay in 10 years from now dentists are going to use AI bots for you know appointments or whatever and starting to see that is key and you can look at search trends you can look at where things are going it's huge and the headlines are converging you have introducing Grockbot companies cutting jobs as investment shift towards AI white collar doomsday generative uh AI and jobs AI will reshape more jobs than it will replace. Reshape. That's the key. We're seeing a reshape. The

33:10verdict is the market pressure is real. Credible an analysis still separates adoption headlines from proven displacement. I think right now I was just talking to my wife about this yesterday and I was like, the economy right now is weird. It's like a bubble that won't pop. Yeah. Like like you go and you got the pin and the bubble's just like and you're like, "Wait a minute. How did it do that?" And I go, how is it sustaining? People are

33:36struggling. I think people are strapped. I think the vast majority are like, okay, how are we going to afford the $90 piece of meat at Publix today? And for whatever reason, it's not like completely plummeting. And I I don't know what that reason is, but it's kind of interesting. I think it could be AI or it could be investments

33:59or, you know, it's an interesting thing. Now, somebody made a wish. That's what I'm guessing. There you go. [laughter] Somebody found that lamp and it's like, "Oh, okay. Finally." Yeah. The the economy will just keep going, which it always does. I mean, there's es and flows. Um, there's Elon says, "My prediction is that work will be optional. Most of them are unaware that this is about to happen." That's from Daario Amodel. I don't know who that is. Task automation doesn't equal job loss. Most roles will remain but will change substantially. Uh

34:30the signal is not every job will vanish. Looking at Elon, looking at um Andrew Yang and I like the idea of universal basic income. They talked about that in the 50s. Um it is a good idea. I think it's a scary idea because we like to own things. I want things to be mine. I want to have it. Um and what happens if people don't want to work? What about this? I think there's a lot of things that'll be changed there. But for those that are entrepreneurs, like watch this

34:57space. Watch what Grockbot store does. Even if they aren't the one to nail it, someone will like CHP is watching and they're like, "Uh-huh. Uh-huh. I see. What do we do here?" Um, and Chad GPT has a different infrastructure than than Grock does. And I think they have a different like when you look at the data, like if you could imagine what a

35:23data center looks like at chat GBT. Insanity. Just insane. There's so much data they're collecting daily, minutely, seconds, just tons. I'll bet there's data this second that's just filling up houses full of stuff. And you know, we look at that and it's like that data armed with what bots people want. Game over. You know, we start to look at that and it just changes everything. The new

35:52winners will sell outcomes, not hours. The vulnerable labor reselling model. They sell hours, seats, tickets, commodity, production, capacity. Scale, you can add more people, absorb volume. Um, the moat is the wage differential. So your moat is I pay less for this thing I sell. Economic risk or human role is to do routine task. Economic risk is price comparison. the AI enabled service level measurable outcome human-owned exception path uh scale improve templates automations data access and this is all about like I'm terrible at this I wish this is where I wish I went to school um I barely graduated high school I've had people that have worked for me that understand

36:35operating procedures I never got that I just did stuff I remember I used to be a magician and I would come up with the show on the way to the the gig Like I didn't even know. I'm like, I got some cards over here. I can pull some crap out of a hat and here we go. And I got by on I was good at winging it and being entertaining. That's about it. I I really was terrible at making a routined magic show. Um same with business. I was very I don't look at my procedures. I don't think about what I do. AI has forced me to do that. Like how do you

37:08actually do this? If you're a car detailer, what do you do first? What do you do next? If you're going to teach a robot to do this, what would that look like? Where would they get hung up? Super important. Um, moat vertical expertise, proprietary data, governance, consumer trust and distribution. Looking at vertical expertise, what does this look like? What is the data? Human role, frame the work, supervise exceptions,

37:31verify outputs, and own consequences. And for the proprietary data, that's been some so that is something that I would caution anybody if you're using this is not just Grock bots. This is any AI system because I've seen people doing this on some of these videos and it's like, "Oh, I use it for this." And I'm like, "That's that that's asking to get hacked or have some do not upload anything to any model that you would not want broadcast on a social media." I'm not saying that the AI is going to go rogue and post your financial records or anything like that online. What I'm saying is when you're

38:06talking to that bot or when you're uploading a file to that bot, there's no guarantee that's a secure connection. Yeah. And any and that people look at it as like, oh, it's just going to the internet. No, it's going from your computer to another computer to another computer to another computer to the actual bot and it's used for training data. Like that's right in the call me call me grandpa, but uh you know, I don't even like connecting QuickBooks to my bank. I I'm like, why would I that's online like

38:35I don't want to do that. Well, I would say that's at least so when you're connecting QuickBooks to your bank that is o over a secure connection. So even if somebody's overhearing the conversation, it's like those spy movies where it's like the rain in pl in Spain is is quite uh fragile on a Monday and you're like, "Wait, what did he just say? That doesn't make any sense." And the other guy responds with some gibberish and you're like, "These two are having a conversation. I

39:00don't know how they're communicating." When QuickBooks interacts with your bank, it's like that. When you upload a document to Grockbot or to Chat GBT, it's that that's you shouting across the room to ChatGBT. What? Hey, this is my social security number. Anybody who's in the vicinity can hear that and listen to that and be like, "Oh, that's his. Okay, let's write that down." So, you're taking a risk that hoping that nobody is paying attention as you're shouting to

39:26to the to the AI model. Yeah. And so, you you mentioned that. So that's one of the things that you'll see as a little disclaimer that we don't train our models on your that's just taken their guarantee for it and you have no idea because you don't have access to what's under the hood. Nobody does. You have no idea if they're taking your data and using that to train your model. You just have to hope that

39:49they're going to stick to their word. And how is anybody going to hold them to that if they're if they are using your data to train their models? It's not like the government's going to go through and come like, "Hey, did you use Marcus' name and whatever that document is?" There's there's too much data for

40:05anybody to sort through any of that. The only way they're going to know is if some other model was allowed to analyze the workflows that they're not going to happen. Yeah. And [laughter] and looking at that is like, okay, we need to be responsible with AI as much as possible. Watch the data you give it. Watch the data you allow it to do. Like I remember we went through and made a whole database with all 3500 domains I own. And of course I redacted the EP codes [laughter] like people could just swipe domains like AI could be like thank you for the 3500

40:39domains. Yeah. Um you know looking at that is is super important. Um but we want to go through and look at outcomes not hours. A lot of people think like workers. We need to think like factory owners. The strategic move is to become the orchestrator. We want to go through choose one repetitive workflow, package it as an AI bot and AI outcome or use agents to increase thorough putut and then reposition around taste, context, client trust and verification or buyer operator pilot a template on lowrisk, high volume coordination. What I would say do here is really think about like what could you package into your own custom

41:18Grockbot? Could you make money with it? Because like, let's face it, you now can own a digital product and sell it on a store that has a crap ton of traffic for free. Like, you just go there, you sign up. I I don't know if you have to pay for it or if it's with your Gro account. Um, it looks like this is a bot store. Maybe it'll sign in with my Grock. Um, let's see. Sign in. Well, that's another one, too. Like, I literally don't sign into anything with Google. Like, y'all don't need my Google login. [laughter] It's fine. Um, maybe I'm a little too too cautious there, but

41:52you know, looking at that is important. But looking and saying, I have access to this much like people did with custom GPTs. I taught the GPT thing, people made money. Most people did nothing. Most people made nothing. But the people that actually made a decent GPT, bare minimum, they got traffic for free. How do you know traffic's free? Well, it's right here, and it literally ranks in Google. I can go through. Here's Etsy SEO expert. Literally, you go look up SE Etsy SEO expert. You got some videos, you got some Reddits, and then you have down here is uh your chat GPT uh custom

42:29GPT in there. And these things rank. They do well. I think I took an older snapshot. Um but you can see these things rank and they work in a really cool way. And if you fire a press release at it, boom, just skyrockets. Works like crazy. Um, but going through there and and understanding workflows like can I help someone do something simple? Because one of the things I learned about internet marketing is you literally have access to everyone

42:54online. And I mean the world's a big place. There's enough people that are interested in like strange little weird topics that can make a fortune, right? Like that's what the internet did is it brought things out of the woodwork like oh we're interested in you know sports cards of I was going to say Barry Manalo but I'm like I don't think he ever played baseball or nothing. Barry Bonds Bond, right? [laughter] Um, but going through like there's enough people where there's a cult-like following for Jose Cono or Barry Bond still, even after we learn that Jose Cono is the way he is, you know, still you look at that. But going through and

43:35becoming the orchestrator, building your own GPT, tackling what the traffic looks like, piggybacking on other things is something so important. I mean, if you think about it, Bill Gates piggybacked on IBM. Mhm. Without IBM, he wouldn't exist. That's literally how they started. And starting to look at like, oh, well, what did other people do? Do you know how many people make millions of dollars, billions of dollars in the ecosystem

44:02that is WordPress? They make plugins. They make tools. Did they invent some crazy software? No. They piggybacked on what's out there. There are people right now that make money using skins that go over chat GPT API calls and it literally just does something. This is a huge huge opportunity and something I see that's that's just going to keep growing. I would definitely do a Grockbot. I would go and watch my videos on custom GPTs. Check out

44:32apiprofitscoop.com/tim. Join us over there. Learn what we're doing. see how to kind of look at the puzzle pieces and put yourself where the highest probability is to make money. Like an SEO audit tool, I can make an SEO audit bot. It'll literally be up like today, I think these are pretty easy to make. And when you look at something like an SEO audit tool, this is tying into a market that has tons of money. I mean, there's so much money in the SEO market, it's not even funny. And if I can make a bot like that, I mean, I'm just doing one small thing. It just audits your SEO. Not too

45:10difficult to make. So, um, that's what I would do. Any last minute thoughts or things that you learned as takeaways as we went through this? Well, the other thing I was thinking as you were talking was if you can't figure out something that, okay, what what's the market need? So, I mean, most of the time you'll be going through and you'll use Grock or whatever engine and you're like, oh, this is something I need. I wonder if anybody else could use something similar to that. So, that would be a good starting point. But if you don't have anything that you know of like that, go to Fiverr or Tasker and see what

45:41people are asking for and you're like, there's a lot of people asking for this specific thing. Is that something I could get a Grockbot that set up and do? And thousand%. That's a brilliant idea. Um, go to Fiverr. I I'll put some keyword lists over at apiprofitscoop.comtim so you can see oh hey here's some of the things here like this uh data entry we got uh freelancer and when you get in here you can see like sticker people making stickers on WhatsApp I mean it's crazy like literally so many different things you can do um and it just keeps going and going like writing an article

46:19doing a research you know um it's kind of like Remember the old commercials? There's an app for that. Yeah. Now there's a bot for that. And that's there isn't one. That's the Hey, this is something you can add to the market. Yeah. Like digital marketing services. Just keeps going. Website design. On and on we go. So look at the data. The data is where I always go when I want to build a business. Understand this is a business. The results are not typical implied or guaranteed. Check out the list. We'll have a list of keywords and bots that I would make. I mean I we're making apps daily. come out with like

46:52one two every day. Um, which is pretty neurotic of us, but it works, right? [laughter] Um, and there's a lot we don't do. And I'll put that list over there and we'll put it in AI Profit Scoop Elite if you want to work with us. We have uh different bots and things and all kinds of tools that you can use, but we're keeping you on the cutting edge of what's going on. So, smash that like button. Check out apiprofitscoop.com/tim for the keyword report from this. I'll make sure that Tim reminds me to put it there cuz I always forget to put the

47:21notes up. But we'll get that out to you.