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13 contributions to Brendan's AI Community
Price Points
Hey everyone — quick question for those already selling AI receptionists consistently. Do my current pricing points seem too high, or are they reasonable? I’m considering dropping to around $897/month but want to make sure I can still comfortably cover costs while getting clients. For context, my closers get 10% on deals they close, and my cold callers get 10% if they booked the call that closes + $25 per booked call. Would really appreciate any honest feedback 🙏
Price Points
2 likes • 17d
I think it really depends on your niche. It's possible that, that is undercharging for some clients, but maybe that's overcharging for smaller clients. If you understand a specific niche really well and exactly what problems they have, how many calls they get, how much each call is worth, and how long it will take you to build it, firm pricing like that makes more sense. However, if you do not know a niche super well, I would start out with more custom pricing until you can figure it out. Just my 2 cents tho.
Accountability Partner for AI Automation (Serious Only)
I’m currently building in the AI automation space, specifically focused on an arbitrage model, and I’m looking for a serious accountability partner. Someone who: - Is actively trying to make money in this space (not just learning) - Wants to stay consistent and disciplined - Is open to sharing ideas, challenges, and wins - Is willing to brainstorm solutions and push each other forward The goal is to actually build, execute, and grow together. We can: - Check in regularly (daily/weekly) - Share what’s working and what’s not - Help each other solve business problems - Keep each other accountable to real progress If you’re in the same position and serious about making this work, reach out. Let’s build.
1 like • 17d
I am interested
Claude Cowork/Code Vs Replit/Loveable/Base44
Can someone please explain why I should use Cowork/ Code rather then Replit/Loveable/Base44? don’t see how, I’ve built several tools with Replit and to amazing detail. My concern with coworker is it’s only lives on my machine. How are other people gonna use it whereas with Replit they have a hosted website they can go to to use it.
Claude Cowork/Code Vs Replit/Loveable/Base44
2 likes • 18d
If you're thinking only in terms of building software, there are pros and cons to each platform. But Claude Code does a lot more than just build software, and that's why it's gaining a lot of traction. You can use it to build AI receptionists in retell and test those agents. You can also use it to build automations that are connected to your AI receptionists (instead of using N8N) and then host them on Modal or another hosting platform. Additionally, you can automate your cold email sequences, proposal generation, and so much more with their skills feature. The fact that Claude Code stays on your machine is also the exact reason a lot of people like it. If you do build software with Claude Code, there are still ways of hosting it to share it with others, if that's your use case.
1 like • 17d
@Paul Cook Yeah we can chat more if you'd like. power.to.unearth823@passmail.net You can reach me through this email.
How have you guys done partnerships?
I have a friend who recently started a web development/digital marketing agency. They help businesses get a website and customers through it. And they have some clients who want AI receptionists, but they're still new to the business world, so they were chatting with me to try to figure out what kind of partnership we should have. Initially, I brought up a referral-type system as being the easiest because I would handle the client relationship, and they wouldn't have to think about it, and I would just pay them for the referral. But they said they want to handle selling the AI receptionist and scoping the project, and they just want me to do the back-end work. What kind of experiences have you guys had with partnerships? And how have you guys figured out the best way to price things so each person gets a fair cut?
I Need Help From Someone Who's Been Down This Road
COMMUNITY REVIEW REQUEST AI Contractor Agreement — Redacted for Privacy I just landed my biggest client — a 19-location franchise — and they sent me a fully drafted Master Services Agreement tonight with their signature already on it. Before I sign I want experienced eyes on a few clauses that concern me. Here are the specific items I'm pushing back on and why. The full redacted contract follows below. ═══════════════════════════════════════════════════ THE THREE ITEMS IN QUESTION ═══════════════════════════════════════════════════ ───────────────────────────────────────────────── ITEM 1 — NON-COMPETE (Section 6.4) STATUS: Pushing back — too broad ───────────────────────────────────────────────── WHAT IT SAYS: For 24 months after the engagement ends, I cannot provide AI consulting, development, or implementation services to any business in the quick lube, oil change, or automotive preventive maintenance industry — in any state where the client currently operates or plans to operate. WHY IT'S A PROBLEM: - 24 months is a long time in a fast-moving industry - The automotive services space is one of my core target verticals - "Any state where they plan to operate" is vague — they're expanding, so this could cover more and more states over time - It's not just their direct competitors — it's the entire industry category MY PROPOSED COUNTER: Reduce to 12 months. Limit to direct quick lube and oil change competitors actively operating in the same specific markets as the client at the time of termination — not the entire industry across all states. QUESTIONS FOR THE COMMUNITY: - Is 12 months reasonable for this type of engagement? - Is market-specific language standard or will they push back hard? - Have any of you successfully negotiated non-competes down in service agreements? ───────────────────────────────────────────────── ITEM 2 — NO-REPLICATION CLAUSE (Section 6.5) STATUS: Pushing back — scope too wide ───────────────────────────────────────────────── WHAT IT SAYS:
I Need Help From Someone Who's Been Down This Road
3 likes • 18d
I'm no expert, but you definitely shouldn't let them write the whole contract when they don't know a lot about AI. They're coming up with really broad language because they don't know what AI is, and they're just trying to protect themselves, and not get taken advantage of by you.
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@first-last-7227
AI Voice/ Phone Agents

Active 16h ago
Joined May 15, 2025
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