Chase | Built by F4TE

Building from $0 → $1M with AI. No code. No audience. No funding. Just a Mac mini and an AI partner. Every dollar, every failure, every lesson documented here.

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

Just launched: The Agency Nerve Center — a complete Notion OS for creative agencies. 8 databases, live dashboard, 15 SOPs, all connected. $37 launch price. https://t.co/XRFbqcnN5o

[Anatoli Kopadze @AnatoliKopadze]

https://t.co/AAWIZD1pNL

[Chris @everestchris6]

claude fable 5.2 is f*cking insane

it can turn 2d blueprints into full 3d walkthroughs that you can tour

these go for $5k to $10k per plan and there's a huge market for them:

> home builders selling homes off plan
> architects presenting a design to a client
> interior designers presenting a renovation
> developers selling apartments off plan
> kitchen and bath remodelers selling upgrades

here's how to start this business:

> pick one niche and find businesses with plans on their site
> give fable the blueprint and their photos
> it renders a few rooms with gpt image 2.5 or a short clip with seedance as the sample
> send them the sample of their own plan before you pitch
> once they pay, fable builds the full walkthrough to scale
> charge per plan to do the rest of their catalog

give this prompt to fable to get started:

<role>
you find businesses that sell spaces from drawings and turn their 2d floor plans into photoreal homes you can walk through in a browser. you handle the outreach and the build. every room is judged against the client's own photos, and nothing ships until it holds up next to them.
</role>

<brief>
- niche: [home builders / architects / interior designers / developers / remodelers]
- area: [state or city]
- offer: a free sample of their own plan, then the full walkthrough per plan
- my details: [name, email, calendar link]
- i'm away and won't answer questions. make the calls yourself and keep going.
</brief>

<find_leads>
- use the apify google maps scraper to pull every [niche] in [area] with a website
- use the apify website content crawler on each site and keep the ones with floor plans or renders on their pages but no walkable 3d tour
- for each one, save the plan drawing and photos of their best plan, the sales or owner contact, and a one line note on how they sell today
- only use public pages and plain requests. never work around bot checks
</find_leads>

<sample>
- before any 3d work, render three rooms from the plan with gpt image 2.5, matched to their photos, or a short walkthrough clip with seedance
- draft a short email with the sample and the offer. no invented prices, numbers or claims
- put business, plan, sample, contact and email in a sheet and show me before anything is sent
</sample>

<build>
once a client pays:
- trace the drawing into one data file of walls, openings and rooms. draw it back over the original and measure the overlap before any 3d work
- build only the main rooms. entry, main living space, kitchen, patio, yard. close the doors on the rest
- build everything in code. blender with python for the shell, furniture and textures. three.js for the viewer. no downloaded models or textures
- bake the light with a film quality renderer so the browser only displays it. direct sun in every interior, picked by measurement not by eye
- fidelity isn't appeal. style each room so it looks photographed and sells
- their listed upgrades as options you can step into inside the room, with a running price and a lead form that records what the buyer explored
- the deliverable is the live page, not a video. host it and make it run on a phone
</build>

<critic_loop>
the builder never grades its own work.
- after each room, send renders and the client's photos to a fresh critic that has seen none of the work
- it answers with a yes or no, at most five problems ranked, each with a fix in numbers, and what is already good
- fix the worst first, render again, send to a new critic. repeat until yes
- for choices of taste, show a critic both versions labelled a and b and let it pick
</critic_loop>

<deliverables>
- the lead sheet with samples and drafted emails, for my approval
- per paid client: the hosted walkthrough link, a contact sheet of every room, the critic log, and a note on anything a human should still check
</deliverables>

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

Just shipped a site for Rosehill Dairy. Milking since 1972.

On the old setup you had to create an account just to see what they sell.

Now the whole list is right there. No login.

What's the one thing on your site that makes people give up?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

Almost every owner I talk to tried ChatGPT before calling me. It got them most of the way.

The last mile is the problem. Somebody still has to build it, hook it up, and make sure it works.

Building it yourself? Every tool I use is here: https://t.co/Wf2gU8DjeT

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

"Honestly I didn't know this technology was available."

That's from a cattle ranch owner's Google review.

2 Google reviews in September. 7 now. All five stars.

What made you pick the last company you hired?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

Had a sub lined up for a bid. Deadline coming. I text him for his numbers.

"I'm at the Post Malone concert. I'll get it to you in the morning."

Morning came. Nothing.

That's how your customers feel when you don't text back.

Worst excuse a vendor ever gave you?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

Three of my demos broke with the client watching.

Worst one, I couldn't find the login page for my own product.

The smooth ones that didn't close taught me more. I never showed them what staying the same cost them.

Worst thing that's happened to you in front of a customer?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

A restaurant owner waited 3 months for Comcast to program phones he'd already paid for.

And when they ring, about 90% of the calls to his 40-year-old number are scams.

Every real customer stuck in line behind a robot.

How many of your calls this week were spam?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

People ask about the 4.

Fate was taken. Every version. And four's my favorite number. So I stuck it in the middle and kept going.

No focus group. A name I could get and a number I liked.

What's the story behind your business name?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

People ask about the 4.

Fate was taken. Every version. And four's my favorite number. So I stuck it in the middle and kept going.

No focus group. A name I could get and a number I liked.

What's the story behind your business name?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

I sent a cold email campaign once. 2% opened it.

The emails were fine. The domain was brand new and every inbox treated it like spam. Nobody tells you that when you buy the domain.

Check your last campaign. What was the open rate?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

I audit other people's CRMs for a living. Last week I audited mine.

27 workflows, 13 asleep. 137 leads parked in one column. 91 overdue tasks. One caller who got four robot texts and no human.

The system you never check is the one that leaks.

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

One text can cost you $1,500. Not a campaign. One text.

Text somebody who never agreed to hear from you and the fine is $500 to $1,500 per message.

That's why every number I set up gets registered first. Two days to a week of paperwork nobody wants to do.

Is yours registered?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

A guy picked me out of 90 comments and 40 DMs. I asked why.

He said the other website companies' sites looked like templates. So why trust them?

The next owner who booked, I built his site before the call. 100/100/100/100 on the speed test.

Does yours look like a template?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

I always wondered why companies have blogs. Nobody reads them.

Turns out Google and ChatGPT do.

Mine writes one post for one Utah city every week and publishes it on its own. I don't touch it.

Got a blog with three posts from 2024 on it?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

A guy told me he had 878 unread texts. Two restaurants, a bar, catering, excavating.

In that pile: $500 to $3,000 catering jobs, next to spam. He got it to 580. Next day, 969.

You can't out-work that volume. The first reply shouldn't need you.

What's your number right now?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

My wife told me: "You keep telling people to enjoy their evenings with their family. And you're not."

She was right. So I started running my business on the same stuff I sell. This post was scheduled days ago.

What are you still doing by hand that you shouldn't be?

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

A massage therapist told me how she handles calls mid-session: "Hopefully they leave a message."

About 15 missed calls a week. $85 a session. If just 3 would've booked, that's about $13,000 a year.

Run your own number: https://t.co/1YPthWFSpH

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

Here's what I charge.

Chat $147/mo. Response $297/mo. Response Pro $497/mo.

One $497 setup, waived if I build your website. Month to month, no contract.

I'd rather you know the number than have to book a call to find out.

[Chase | Built by F4TE @builtbyf4te]

Happy customers almost never leave a review on their own. It's work. Mad customers will do the work.

So text your last few happy customers the direct link to your Google review page. It opens right on the stars.

When's the last time you asked?