@RomanCabanac Script to schedule is the right scope. The part most clients underrate is the first two seconds: if the hook isn't on screen as text, most viewers on mute never get it.
@NoRiskNoParty The cost per lead drop is the easy win. The follow-up is where the money is: a call, a text within a few minutes, a second call a couple of hours later, then a few touches over two weeks. Most of those "no answer" leads were just busy.
@kyogres Good photos doing the job feedback usually does. Clear shots of the actual card, corners and back included, are what make a 0-feedback seller feel safe. Glad it worked out, and nice bonus Lapras.
YouTube Shorts: ~$0.04–$0.06 per 1,000 views.
Long-form: median ~$2.30 per 1,000 views.
A million Shorts views earns about what 17k–26k long-form views do.
Short-form gets you seen. Long-form gets you paid. Clip your long videos and point every Short back to them.
https://t.co/qRqYXXXtVw
We priced 16 CRMs at 1, 3, 10 and 25 users.
At 25 users on the automation tier: $80.83/mo to $2,475/mo. Same team, 30x spread.
On per-seat CRMs, the automation tier costs a median 2.4x the entry tier.
Price the team you'll be in a year, not the one you are today.
https://t.co/uEJhkSLssv
Same product, four marketplaces, four photo rules:
Amazon: pure white, product ~85% of frame, 1,600px+
Shopify: 2048×2048 square, keep one aspect ratio
Etsy: 2,000px+ on the short side, and the first photo crops to ~4:3 in search
eBay: ~1,600px, no borders or text, real photos for used items
Shoot once to Amazon's rules, then export per channel. https://t.co/SP4tRmyqn2
@jackmoses777 Agree on Instagram. One underrated detail: most Reels are watched on mute, so the ones that build connection put the words on screen, not just in the audio. Captions are the cheapest reach upgrade most small businesses still skip.
@Mike_Scully_ This works even better when you point it at their follow-up. "How many of last month's leads got more than one touch?" Most owners don't know, and once they check, the cost of doing nothing is sitting right there in the CRM.
@Auradesigner1 Step 1 is the one that matters most. If the AI redraws the product instead of keeping your real photo, the label and shape drift, and buyers notice when the box arrives. Keep the product pixels, generate only the scene around them.
If you sell outside your home country, the highest-ROI video edit isn't a new intro or better music.
It's translated subtitles.
Translate the subtitle file (not the video), keep the timestamps, and you have a video for a new market in minutes.
QuickVeed does it in 32 languages: https://t.co/qRqYXXXtVw
The cheapest sales upgrade for a small team isn't a new tool. It's one rule:
No lead gets fewer than 4 touches.
Email, text, call, email, over about two weeks, stopping the moment they reply.
Scalry's AI agents run that sequence for you, with your approval before anything sends: https://t.co/OjS69GyZlg
Amazon main image checklist most sellers miss:
• Pure white background (RGB 255, 255, 255)
• Product fills ~85% of the frame
• 1000px+ on the longest side so zoom works (1600+ is better)
• No text, logos or badges
• Only what's in the box
AiArter turns one phone photo into a main image that meets all of these: https://t.co/SP4tRmyqn2
@SMB_RealEstate The "30% of leads never get more than 1 touch" line is the one I see most. It's rarely a lead-quality problem. Writing down a 3–4 touch sequence and who owns each step usually recovers more revenue than new marketing spend.
@Langheck_917 The Superfast design looks spot on. Shooting it next to the actual Fairlady is a smart touch too: buyers get the scale and the vibe in one photo.
@thecreatyre Most of the bad ones come from letting the AI redraw the product itself. Keep the real product and only change the background and lighting, and the label and shape still match what shows up in the box.
Most small sales teams don't have a lead problem. They have a follow-up problem.
Leads get one email, no reply, and they're forgotten. So we built Scalry's AI agents to follow up every lead by email and SMS, and you can make any message wait for your approval before it sends.
https://t.co/OjS69GyZlg
Most AI product photos fail for one reason: the model redraws the product. Wrong label, wrong cap, wrong shape, and buyers notice the second the box arrives.
In AiArter we cut the real product out of a phone photo and only generate the scene around it. The product itself never changes.
https://t.co/SP4tRmyqn2
levels of posting a video as a small business:
1. no captions (it plays on mute)
2. typing captions by hand for 2 hours
3. paying an editor for every clip
4. auto captions, translated into 32 languages, in a few clicks
https://t.co/8PMbxNnwpk
@CiprianiRanieri https://t.co/uwzD1Ur5HT
Curious if it passes the 5-second test. It's AI sales agents for small businesses: they find leads, follow up and book meetings, with a human approval step.
@codvynn Building QuickVeed: subtitles in 32 languages, AI dubbing in your own voice, talking AI presenters and product-photo video ads, all on one credit balance.
https://t.co/8PMbxNnwpk