lore-maxxing, strategizing, experimenting. this is the core of building effective AI for DTC. it's not just about models, it's about creating a brand narrative that AI can amplify, testing constantly, and embracing calculated risks. that's how you differentiate in a crowded market.
https://t.co/12KLD8BrkE
You need to be lore-maxxing. Taking risks. Failing miserably. Relentlessly strategizing and experimenting. Nobody wants to die with a story that isn't worth telling.
creator monetization comes down to unique value. for DTC brands, your AI systems *are* that unique value if built correctly. it's not about hoping, it's about engineering a repeatable system that scales your brand voice and operations.
https://t.co/DKngvdoZDY
If you're a creator who doesn't want to hope and pray for brand deals and platform monetization to make a living off your interests, read this:
https://t.co/SjGbywSkkN
This applies directly to building AI for DTC brands. A '6-month commitment' means committing to refining your company brain, not just dabbling. That consistency is what separates generic AI from a system that actually understands and serves your brand.
https://t.co/VNtRciKLTz
All you have to do is commit for 6 months.
That's not a lot. It's actually very little.
6 months is 1% of 50 years, and most people can't stick to something that will change the trajectory of their life for 2 weeks.
every dtc founder struggles with generic AI output until they build a "company brain" to ground their models. the real challenge isn't the AI, it's the context. what's your biggest AI challenge?
https://t.co/xzdBK7UGG7
this resonates. building AI systems for dtc brands feels exactly like this. it's problem-solving on a new level, optimizing for conversions instead of high scores. the game changes, but the drive to win stays the same.
https://t.co/NhOLqcLir3
this is so true for building AI systems. you don't start from scratch; you study what works for top dtc brands, then adapt. the 'company brain' isn't just about feeding an AI data, it's about feeding it *proven strategy*.
https://t.co/RZZj0GnWwD
A wise mentor once told me: "Before you play the game, study the winners. Before you build a company, study the founders who came before you. Before you write a book, study the authors you admire. Originality comes after apprenticeship, not before it."
teams abandon AI tools when fixing robotic copy takes longer than writing from scratch.
once you give the model a company brain with customer objections and positioning, the first draft is actually usable and people keep using it.
I'm bad at selling the thing I'm selling
for creative strategy I never have to explain myself.
people come to me, they already know what I do, the conversation is easy.
company brains are different
nobody knows I do this yet
so someone asks what I'm working on, I give them a version that's too technical or too vague, and I can see the moment they stop listening
I've lost conversations I should have won. not because the thing doesn't work. because I haven't figured out how to explain it yet.
what makes it worse is I know the problem better than almost anyone.
your team explains the same brand to AI 50 times a week and still gets slop back.
I burned a max plan in 2 days.
I spent 4 months building the fix.
I use it every day.
and I still can't say it in one sentence on a call
so I'm a beginner again, which is apparently just what I do with my life
but I'd rather be bad at selling something that works than good at selling something I don't believe in
Love,
Ruby
P.S. what's the thing you're best at that you're worst at explaining?
a company brain solves generic AI ad copy by grounding the model in your real customer objections, voice guidelines, and offer mechanics.
writing from your own markdown files makes every hook sound distinctly like your business.
most of what I'm paid for is being willing to be embarrassed
I help companies like Icon, Supplend, Mother's Earth scale their creative
usually by fixing what they say, not how it looks
Love, Ruby
P.S. what's the ad you almost didn't run?
the hard part isn't making the ad.
it's the 10 minutes where you have to say "I know. run it anyway."
and you can only say that if you're not scared of being wrong
the US government just renamed AI to "super intelligence"
same technology. better word.
and I can't really be annoyed about it because I see the same move in ad copy every week
they're in there because the team couldn't agree on what the real benefit was, so they reached for a word that sounds like one
your customer doesn't know what any of that means for them
the 45 minute problem:
continuously re-explaining your product, customer objections, and tone to ChatGPT from scratch.
a company brain stores that structured internal context.
your AI starts with the facts, and the draft sounds like you.
keeping a running doc of learnings is literally how you build a company brain.
when a DTC brand structures customer insights and offer details, every AI workflow runs on actual context.
https://t.co/ebivcSgDZO
I'm BEGGING you...
- learn a high income online skill
- find an agency or successful entrepreneur
- do the work upfront for free
- take responsibility off their plate
- keep a running doc of learnings
- always come to every meeting prepared
- this is how you compress decades