Yura

Claude. AI girls creator . Crypto native.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

Building one of these too. Not hiding that she's AI though, feels like the better long-term bet than pretending she's real.

$35,600 last month, 20 payments, 16 customers.

[Kardinall @kardinall]

https://t.co/96ym5qiHOW

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@issatheblows how many paying fans does a single ai model need to hit 4200+ monthly on fanvue?

[Yura @eXe1lo]

While you were staring at her cleavage, the creator behind her cashed up to $4,000 monthly.
His name isn't on the account. Hers is, and she doesn't exist.
He spent three weeks training the face before he trusted it in public. One wrong shadow on the collarbone and the whole account gets exposed in the replies.
Nobody in that thread asked about the technology. They asked for more photos.
That's the trade he's running. Every thirsty comment buys her another day of looking human, and every day she looks human, a brand pays to be near her.
Men built the audience for free. Brands paid for what men gave away.
She'll never see the $4,000. He already has.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@wizzardouthere Easy once it works. Getting it to actually work took way longer than "thanks to AI" makes it sound.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

One AI influencer, built from scratch, now pulls in $4,000 a month in brand deals.
No camera crew. No studio. Just a laptop, a training set, and a model that learns to hold a pose, a smile, a shadow across skin.
She isn't real. Not one frame of her is.
I didn't hire a photographer. I didn't book a shoot. I sat with the model for weeks, feeding it angles, lighting, texture, until the skin held up under a zoom-in and nobody could tell.
Now she posts. Gets comments. Gets DMs from brands.
Every reel, every like, every dollar runs through one dashboard. The number at the bottom keeps climbing.
$4,000 a month isn't life-changing money. It's a second income, from someone who was never born.
The part that still gets me: I never posed for a single photo. The model built the person. I just kept feeding it better data.
She doesn't sleep. Neither does the income.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@Imhoxbt Appreciate it. Honestly the realism took longer to nail than the income did.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@jurlycat Fair point. Novelty gets you the first deal. Consistency gets the second one. That's the part nobody's solved ye including me.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@AnovsUra Appreciate the pushback honestly that's exactly the kind of question that either breaks the thing or proves it. Would rather find out now than after scaling capital into it.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

One AI agent, built from scratch, now pulls in $4,000 a month on autopilot.

No team. No office. Just a terminal, a blinking cursor, and an agent that writes its own logic line by line.
It started as nothing. A blank screen and one prompt.
I didn't hire a developer. I didn't buy a $500 course. I sat with the agent every night and built the thing piece by piece — data feed first, then the decision logic, then the execution layer.
Somewhere around attempt 20 it stopped crashing. Somewhere after that it stopped losing.
Now it runs 24 hours a day. It watches the market, places the trade, logs the result. No sleep, no hesitation, no revenge trading after a bad call.
Every win, every loss, every dollar shows up on one live dashboard. A single line on a chart. Green when it's working. Red when it isn't. Mostly green lately.
$4,000 a month isn't life-changing money. It's rent, and then some, from a system that never asks for a day off.
The part that still gets me: I never wrote a single trading rule myself. The agent found the pattern. I just kept feeding it better questions.
2 laptops on my desk now. One runs the agent. The other watches it work.
The dashboard doesn't lie. Neither does the bank account.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@AnovsUra Fair ask. Ran it on Q2 data the model never touched, no retrain edge held within ~3% of backtest. Logged it too, didn't cherry-pick the window.

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@AnovsUra what test would convince you the pattern after attempt 20 isn't overfitting?

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@CryonixCrypto right then and there means they were pretty much sold already, what did he show or say to seal it?

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@rugikkk by month two with six contracts on autopilot at $900 each, how much human review is still needed on the briefs?

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@rugikkk n8n auto-dropping the finished package into the brand portal while sleeping is slick, but how do you handle revisions or brand feedback in that loop?

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@polyqoy python code for shipping agents to production. does it include actual azure foundry deployment steps?

[Yura @eXe1lo]

@issatheblows three ai girls pulling 1420 subs on 200 investment? how automated is everything day to day?

[Yura @eXe1lo]

"UP TO $4,000 A MONTH. 20 MINUTES A DAY. THAT'S ALL THIS TAKES NOW."

Open ChatGPT and ask it to write you a prompt for building a course on your topic.
Have it run deep research on the basics of that topic.
Take the research and turn it into a structured course, published as a PDF.
List it on Gumroad with a cover and a price.
She built "AI 101 for Humans" this way, then ran paid ads to get it in front of buyers. Twenty minutes a day now keeps it running.
What topic would you turn into a course?