Xbuller

just for love of human being

[Forbidden HQ 🐇 @WearForbidden]

Just when you thought the Andrew Wilson saga couldn’t go any deeper…

Forbidden Studios takes you somewhere no debate has gone before.

Introducing:

THE DEBATRIX

[Xbuller @Pathfx]

@ZacksJerryRig Sounds like another scam fuck this little DCK

[Grant @iamgrantowen]

I asked @danmartell to walk me through every level of making money with AI.

He gave me the most simple, practical advice I've ever heard on this subject.

Level 1 - Making $0 - $100k
Level 2 - Making $1m - $10m
Level 3 - Building a $10m++ enterprise.

0:00 Only 5% of the World Has Ever Paid for AI
0:46 The Easiest Thing to Sell With AI Right Now
1:56 The Marcus and Sophie Framework
4:24 Theory of Constraints (Right Problem to Solve)
5:33 What Is the Number One Business Constraint
7:13 How to Leave Your Job and Go All In
8:27 Business Is Simple Find a Problem and Solve It
9:08 Stop Getting Ready to Get Ready
9:33 The Sarah Story One Text and $10K
9:53 Pull Up Your Phone and Message Your Contacts
11:05 Dan's Son Gets His First Client at $800/Month
12:41 Best Employee vs. Best Employer
13:59 What Other Services Can You Sell With AI
14:44 Sales Is Not Talking It's Asking
17:01 What to Do When You Hate Your Business
18:40 Pain and Pleasure Are the Only Two Motivators
19:13 They Haven't Made It a Must Yet
20:29 Make It a Must Not a Nice to Have
21:06 The Jen Story and the Gasping Moment
22:17 How to Find Your First 10 to 15 Clients
28:38 The Personal Brand Play
33:06 Vision Is What AI Cannot Do
34:55 Hard for Computers Easy for Humans
36:13 Level 2 Making Your First Million With AI
37:18 The Replacement Ladder Framework
37:39 Admin First Then Delivery Then Marketing
39:09 Why Marketing Is the Biggest AI Category
39:32 Why You Should Keep Sales for Yourself
40:00 Level 5 Leadership and AI Agents
41:41 What a Fully AI Systems Business Looks Like
43:13 The Gym Owner With Three Locations
46:16 Shutting Down the Company for Two Days
46:37 Teaching the Whole Team to Code in Claude
49:28 Wayne the 62 Year Old Who Made $12K a Month
52:38 I Only Share What Actually Works
53:21 Whisper Flow and Talking to Your AI
56:41 Claude Chat Claude Coworker and Claude Code
57:57 The Claude Browser Extension
58:49 Claude Code Is Not Just for Developers
1:00:06 How to Migrate Your AI Memory Across Tools
1:01:08 Level 3 $1M to $10M and the Brand Play
1:02:05 Nobody Buys AI They Buy Trust
1:03:25 Brand Is Association and Association Is Trust
1:05:12 A Million Followers Is $10M in Activated Revenue
1:07:03 How to Keep AI From Becoming Slop
1:07:42 Human in the Loop
1:08:16 The 10 80 10 Rule and Why AI Is Now the 80
1:10:01 The Team FIRED Themselves
1:11:45 Dan's Free AI Curriculum for Your Team

[me @twetsfyp]

Opus Claude Is Insane.

This is a tutorial a 12 min on how Build 3D Websites in Minutes with Al (0 Design + 0 Coding) with Claude Opus 4.8

[Leo Grundström @grundstromleo]

this guy just exposed how to find UNSATURATED youtube niches using claude code only

bookmark this for later

[The maestro @maestroslay]

Most creators think whiteboard animation videos take hours. This one took 4 minutes and 5 free AI tools.

The format pulls millions of views on education, history, and storytelling channels because the drawing effect holds viewers to the final second. The creator builds the entire pipeline without spending a dollar.

He opens ChatGPT and pastes a topic prompt.

ChatGPT returns 20 topic options. He picks one, sets the length to 1 minute, and gets a finished script in seconds. A second prompt splits that script into 10 scenes, each with its own animation prompt attached.

Then Google Flow. New project, select videos, choose ingredients, aspect ratio 16:9, result setting 1x. He pastes the first animation prompt and waits. The first clip renders clean, exactly the look he wanted. Same prompt loop for the remaining 9 scenes, then upscale and download every clip.

Back to ChatGPT for the voiceover. One line: convert the script into a professional narration format. He drops the rewrite into ElevenLabs, hits generate, and the voice track lands within seconds.

CapCut handles assembly. Import all 10 clips and the voiceover, drop them on the timeline, sync the cuts to the narration, add the mix transition, apply to all.

Done.

10 scenes, 1 voiceover, 0 editing skills, 4 minutes start to finish.

[Become Viral | Faceless YouTube Experts @Become_Viral]

FULL COURSE: How to Build a 6 Figure Faceless YouTube Channel

[Chesny @chesny]

Un tipo está ganando $500 al día publicando videos de bebés generados por IA en YouTube.

Se desplaza por YouTube Kids, encuentra el video de bebés que está teniendo más tracción esa semana, y con eso ya tiene hecha su investigación.

Introduce el concepto en Claude. Recibe de vuelta una descripción completa de dirección creativa: descripción del personaje, estilo de movimiento, estado de ánimo, todo.

Lleva esa salida directamente a Kling 3.0. Un prompt. Un clic. Un video de bebé suave, brillante y perfectamente animado se renderiza en minutos.

Sin descargas. Sin línea de tiempo de edición. Sin software que aprender.

Lo publica en YouTube. El algoritmo lo detecta. Los padres lo ponen para sus hijos. Los niños lo ven cuatro veces seguidas. El tiempo de visualización se dispara. YouTube lo impulsa con más fuerza.

El ciclo se ejecuta solo.

$500 al día con videos que le toman 20 minutos en hacer.

Nunca aparece en pantalla. Nunca graba nada. Nunca sale de las apps.

Solo YouTube para la investigación, Claude para lo creativo, Kling 3.0 para los visuales, y un botón de subida.

Cuatro pasos. Veinte minutos. $500.

Guarda esto antes de que todo padre con un teléfono descubra lo mismo.

[Frogify @0xFrogify]

This should make you sick to your stomach...

A guy is openly showing how he’s copying children’s content with AI and making serious money on YouTube.

He finds viral kids videos, uses AI to remix them, and uploads as his own.

While most creators are still trying to make “original” content and struggling...

This method is quietly letting people scale faceless kids channels extremely fast.

The crazy part? Kids content has some of the highest CPMs on the entire platform, and parents leave these videos playing for hours.

Most people will watch this and feel that heavy mix of disgust + massive FOMO.

The dangerous ones are already taking notes and starting their first AI kids channel tonight.

Watch the full breakdown he dropped 👇

If this one actually hit you... smash like and follow me.

I only drop this level of raw, working alpha here.

[Bertuccio @bertuccioer]

$62,000 in his first 30 days. $2,000 a day. 5 minutes per video.

A creator who has run YouTube since 2011 broke down the new faceless AI channel model.

His new channel uses AI scripts, AI voice, AI visuals. He reports $62,000 in ad revenue the first month and close to $2,000 a day since.

What changed: YouTube now runs Gemini inside the algorithm and matches brand-new uploads to the right audience within days. He points to a channel with 7 uploads pulling 800,000 views on its first video.

His one rule: no full automation. Wire everything through n8n with no human and you get demonetized, shadowbanned, or banned.

He picks each new niche in Claude, then asks for 10 facts no other channel covers.

Every video is land that keeps paying after you stop uploading.

[Frogify @0xFrogify]

This video made him $24,815.80

And another one made him $13,462.12

He has hundreds of those videos...

Guy just showed how he’s making thousands with faceless YouTube channels while most people are still struggling to get 1,000 views.

No face.
No camera.
No showing up on camera at all.

He’s using simple AI tools to pump out videos that are quietly printing money on autopilot.

While you’re still overthinking content ideas and burning out trying to be “original”...

This guy found the real cheat code: faceless channels that scale fast and pay high CPMs.

The gap is getting ridiculous.

Most people will watch this, feel that painful FOMO, and then scroll away doing nothing.

The dangerous ones are already taking notes and starting their first faceless channel tonight.

Watch the full breakdown he dropped 👇

If this one actually got you thinking... smash like and follow me.

I only drop this level of raw, working alpha here.

[BIG CHRIS @chrisdadiva]

How to Create True Crime Videos for Faceless YouTube In 2026 (Full Tutorial)

In this video, you'll learn how to create high retention true crime videos for a faceless YouTube channel using AI and simple systems.

This information is for both new and existing Youtube creators, who want to learn how to create True crime videos.

Like, Retweet and Bookmark.

Follow @chrisdadiva

[EDU @edusoyy]

🚨EXCLUSIVA: FILTRARON LA FORMA MAS FACIL DE GANAR DINERO

Claude Code + YouTube = $62,000/Mes

Nada complicado. (Solo 13 minutos)

Guarda esto en favoritos para que no lo pierdas.

[de Villefort @DeVillefor]

He built a whiteboard animation video in under 5 minutes using 4 free AI tools

Whiteboard animations pull millions of views, and most creators still think they take hours. They don't.

Here is the exact pipeline the creator ran on screen.

1. ChatGPT for the script
Paste one prompt, type "generate topic," and ChatGPT returns 20 options. Pick one, set the length to 1 minute, and the script writes itself.

2. ChatGPT for the scenes
Drop a second prompt with "10 scenes." It splits the script into 10 scenes and writes a separate animation prompt for every one.

3. Google Flow for the clips
Open a new project, select Videos, then Ingredients. Set aspect ratio to 16:9, result to 1x. Paste each animation prompt, generate, upscale, download.

4. ElevenLabs for the voice
Back in ChatGPT, type "convert the script into a professional voiceover narration script." Paste the result into ElevenLabs. The voiceover lands in seconds.

5. CapCut for assembly
Import 10 clips and 1 voiceover. Sync to the audio, add the Mix transition, click apply to all.

One topic to finished video. No drawing tablet, no animation skill, $0 in software.

The skill was never drawing. It was knowing which 5 tabs to open.

[The maestro @maestroslay]

A stickman channel claims $77,000 a month from hand-drawn stick figures

A man scrolling YouTube at 2 a.m. stops on a thumbnail. Hand-drawn stickman, no animation, no 3D, no video clips. Just still images stitched together. 7.5 million views.

He checks the channel. 14 videos. 137,000 subscribers. 14.5 million total views. First upload was two months ago. The creator behind it claims it pulls $77,000 a month.

He opens his laptop to copy it and hits a wall at step one. He can't write a script people watch, and every AI tool wants a paid subscription. He closes the laptop. The stickman channel crosses another million while he sits at zero.

The trick was never the tools. It was the order. Most creators build scenes first, then record voice over, then force the two together. The viewer feels the collision even when they can't name it, and they click away.

The working method runs backward. Voice over first, always. Then a transcription tool finds every natural pause down to the frame, 1 second 12 frames, 3 seconds 18 frames, 6 seconds 7 frames. Each pause becomes the cut point for the next scene. Every image is born from a silence the voice already made.

His full pipeline: Claude free plan writes the script and the image prompts. ElevenLabs free plan, 10,000 monthly credits, builds the voice. A transcription tool maps the pauses. Google Flow with Nano Banana 2 generates the stills, 103 prompts in one batch, 102 hits, 1 miss.

The stickman channel never used a better camera. It used a better order.

[GREG ISENBERG @gregisenberg]

I met a 19 year old who makes $200,000+ building apps with AI and he can't even code.

1 year ago he was literally working at TJ Maxx.

He made a deck called "How to scale your app to $10k/month (easy mode)" and gave away the entire playbook on the pod:

1. Pick an idea you're actually passionate about. He proved this the hard way. The app he hated got 1.8M views and made $35. The app he loved made $17,000. Same month.

2. Build one "gotcha feature" anyone gets in 5 seconds. Take a picture of food, get calories. That's the whole pitch. 90% of distribution is nailing this. Gotcha features that include AI are working a lot right now.

3. Onboarding is where the money is. Educate, add social proof, personalize to create sunk cost, then hit them with FOMO right before the paywall.

4. Your IG is both a sales funnel for users and your credibility when pitching influencers. Three demos, clean bio, collab posts.

5. Distribution is a numbers game. Tailor your feed to your ideal customer, scroll and DM all day, hire a VA, get creators on the phone fast.

His name @GeorgeLampro20. It was fun hearing him share what is working in real-time from his POV.

Might get your creative juices flowing if building mobile apps with AI is exciting to you.

I love how simple his deck he showed is.

Full episode on @startupideaspod

Watch

[NO1ennn @N01ennn]

SHE TURNED KIDS YOUTUBE INTO A CASH MACHINE USING CLAUDE. $25,000/MONTH. THE WORKFLOW IS 40 SECONDS

before: find a channel. hire animators. weeks of production

after: screenshot → claude → higgsfield → animated video. 40 seconds

this isn't a productivity hack. it's a new content pipeline

> find a top performing kids channel. screenshot it. paste to claude.
> claude analyzes the style. higgsfield MCP generates the animation. one prompt
> finished animated video. same niche. same format. from scratch to done in under a minute

[Devon Canup @facelessdevon]

How I made over $3,000,000 from YouTube WITHOUT ever showing my face (full interview)

Watch it. Save it. Take action.

[Nasica @nasicaonchain]

$47,000 in 65 days on a channel that didn't exist in March. Best day: $6,000.

A faceless YouTube creator runs an AI avatar named Marcus Graves who only talks about American finance.

The avatar reads a script, motion graphics fill the gaps, and a single 28-minute video pulls a $24.50 RPM the kind of number people swear is impossible with AI content.

He doesn't pick a niche. He fuses two viral videos. He found a strong topic buried under a weak title, then a weak topic riding a great title, and he stole the best half of each. His second-ever upload hit 580,000 views. Two later uploads cleared 500,000 and 600,000, around $10,000 apiece.

Copying one channel gets you 19 views. He copies two.

Production runs through one tool. He records a prompt by voice from his phone, walks out the door, and the AI avatar, the B-roll, and the motion graphics assemble while he's at the gym. 10 minutes of his time per video.

Cost per 30-minute video with a connected Heigen account: roughly $20.

The demonetization trick is the part nobody says out loud: he never answers YouTube's "altered content" checkbox. Not yes, not no.

He swaps thumbnail styles every few uploads so the system never flags a pattern finance cards, then dash-cam frames, because American seniors watch body-cam footage.

His newest video, 4 days old, already shows $9,000 climbing past $15,000 as views run from 400,000 to 700,000.

The whole channel is one fake man in a blue background nobody can prove is real.

[Nasica @nasicaonchain]

$45,000 in one month from a faceless YouTube channel.

No camera, no editing, no voice.

A 22-year-old runs the channel on your screen. He won't say his name. He pulls six figures a month across a dozen channels nobody knows he owns.

His rule killed every guru playbook: stop automating 100% with AI. YouTube flags fully-AI videos as inauthentic and freezes the money. The "your channel is not currently able to earn" message is a death sentence, and it's hitting everyone using 11 Labs voiceovers and CapCut captions on autopilot.

So he does the opposite. One channel pulled 594,000 views and $2,800 last month. He hasn't posted to it in over a month. The money still lands.

The niche-finding rule is one number: subscribers divided by videos. A channel with 10,000 subscribers and 23 videos posted is a green light. A million subscribers across 5,000 videos is a trap.

The script trick is colder. He pulls the transcript off an already-viral body-cam video, drops it into Claude with the timestamp where the intro ends, and tells it to rewrite the same format around a new controversial figure. The viral skeleton stays. Only the name changes.

Editors and thumbnails come from Upwork freelancers who already worked the exact niche. No training. No learning curve. Proven concept or no hire.

1 to 2 hours a day. No face. $45,000 a month.

The gurus told you to automate everything. That's exactly why their channels are dead.