Saylor
@seylorra • 4,131 subscribers
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Clavicular got kissed by two women back to back on a boat, then hit the victory pose 😭
Saylor83,447 просмотров • 14 дней назад
Tarzan’s whole expression changed when she reached over and grabbed his chin 😭
Saylor22,878 просмотров • 13 дней назад
He's 19. He's screaming in a beat up Honda with a MacBook on his lap. The scream is real. The $584.41 on the screen is real. So is the 19,149,340 views. He filmed it for TikTok this week. The video that made the money was uploaded December 9, 2023. Two years ago. If you pause at second 22, the Realtime panel in YouTube Studio shows 9 views in the last 48 hours. Nine. The channel is a corpse. The graph is a flat line crawling along the bottom. But the screenshot of 19 million is forever. So he keeps recording new hooks over the same old number. The workflow he sells is real too: Ask ChatGPT for an animal in a crazy situation. Ask it to break the idea into scenes. Animal Story template, click through Edit Script, Create Voiceover, Generate Broll, Add Music, Add Captions. Out comes a video of a deformed dog running through a train. It takes 20 minutes. It costs a subscription he doesn't mention. One of those videos, two years ago, caught the algorithm and did 19 million views. The other 200 did nothing. The math on Shorts is 3 cents per 1,000 views, so 19 million is $584. One lottery ticket. One viral lightning strike. The rest is silence. He's not lying about the $584. He's lying about the tense. The real business now isn't the shorts. It's the comment section under this video. "Comment AI for in depth guide." A thousand DMs. A $47 course. The kid in the old car made $584 once. He makes it every week now teaching people how to do what stopped working.
Saylor83,827 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад
Becky has 400,000 followers. Becky doesn't exist. Becky is a 23 year old guy in a blue tshirt sitting in an office chair in Toronto. He records himself talking to the camera, drops the video into a tool called uploads a reference image of a girl he generated last week, and 90 seconds later Becky is on screen wearing a black top and a silver cross, saying exactly what he said. Same chair. Same gestures. Different face. Different gender. The comments call her cute. The DMs ask if she's single. The link in her bio goes to a Stan Store selling a $27 course on "how to grow on TikTok." He runs 6 of these accounts. Different girls, different niches, same guy in the same chair. One of them cleared $18,400 last month. Not from brand deals. From the store link that nobody clicks on the boy's account but everyone clicks on the girl's. The tool costs $20 month. The reference image cost him nothing, he generated it. The videos take 4 minutes each. He's not the first. There's a grid of these accounts using MrBeast's face, dead rappers' faces, Sabrina Carpenter's face. 65 million views on one clip. 28 million on another. All pointing at the same kind of link in the same kind of bio. Your feed isn't showing you people anymore. It's showing you skins. And someone in an office chair is getting paid every time you stop scrolling.
Saylor57,906 просмотров • 1 месяц назад
Cocomelon has 200 million subscribers. A guy in a grungy tshirt and a gold chain is about to clone it from his bedroom in 40 seconds. He opens YouTube. Picks any Cocomelon video. Scrolls to the description where the full lyrics to the song are sitting in plain text, free, public. He selects all of it with his trackpad. Copy. Pastes the whole thing into ChatGPT. Asks it to turn the song into a prompt for a 3D animated nursery video in Pixar style. ChatGPT writes the prompt and rewrites the lyrics as a "safe alternative" so nothing gets flagged. He opens Picsart Flow. Pastes the prompt. Picks Kling 3.0. Audio on. A fluffy puppy runs across a green field chasing a ball. 4K. With sound. Thirteen seconds long. Done. The whole studio that used to need animators, voice actors, composers, and a render farm just collapsed into two browser tabs. He doesn't say how much he makes. He doesn't have to. Next to the Cocomelon tab, three other tabs are open. Wise. BMO. Something that looks like PayPal. Inbox at 420 unread. A kids channel doing 500k views a month pays somewhere between $1,000 and $3,000 in AdSense. The puppy doesn't get tired. The puppy doesn't ask for residuals. Cocomelon employs hundreds of people. He's wearing a gold chain over a washed-out t-shirt, making cartoons about vegetables, and the only sound in the room is epic orchestral music playing over a generated dog. The kids won't know the difference. They never did.
Saylor16,405 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад
He says his AI platform is killing Shopify. He's recording it on apple earpods in his bedroom with the closet door open. The video is 50 seconds long. He shows a dark interface with hundreds of nodes. $43,200 in sales. A chemodan from the Ridge brand generated in 10 minutes. "Type the link, upload your product, say make a high converting page." Then he zooms into the A/B dashboard at 0:31. The product in the test isn't a suitcase. It's a grey Allbirds sneaker. Different brand. Different category. Different store. The mockup forgot to swap the placeholder. Below it: "EST. COMPLETION in 247d 11h." Nobody runs a 247 day A/B test. That's a Figma default. He says comment AMBORAS and he'll send the link. The link goes to a Discord. The Discord sells a $97 course. The course teaches you how to film videos exactly like this one. The funnel is the product. The platform doesn't exist. The strange part: the actual thing he's pretending to sell is buildable in a weekend. Claude 3.5 Sonnet writes the product copy. n8n triggers on a new Shopify product. Three Liquid variants get pushed through the Storefront API. Native Shopify A/B handles the split. Five cents per generation. No course. No Discord. No earpods. He's selling the dream of the system to people who could just build the system. How many AMBORAS comments do you think he got before someone paused at 0:31 ?
Saylor11,380 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад
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