AIS started as a community about automation. It’s now 450,000+ people all over the world learning AI together, and the old logo didn’t fit that anymore. The globe stands for what we’re building: the largest network of AI professionals, and a place where anyone can find where they fit in AI, whatever their background. Watch the reveal below and tell me what you think in the comments. Welcome to the new era of AIS.

Everything works except the bit where people buy it. I’m curious about something from the developer side of the fence. A lot of people I chat with who build websites, automations and AI systems are exceptionally strong technically, but the marketing side seems to be a very different kettle of code. Things like: - choosing a niche - packaging a service - finding the right audience - getting consistent visibility What I’m interested in now is what developers themselves actually use. Have you found any particular frameworks, tools, books, communities or processes that genuinely helped you get better at the marketing side of your work? I’d be interested to hear what has actually proved useful in practice. 🍀Kerry

I'm in Australia and I've talked with some business owner and also customers and they told me that people hate AI receptionist, that if a customer call a business and an AI answer the phone they'll hang up.

I’ll share this becasue if it saves someone a few months of going round in circles, it’s worth it. I don’t have a massive Skool community. Especially not for the amount of work I’ve put in over the last couple of years. But I do have around 15,000 email subscribers. (Not huge by Nate's standards, but my niche at the time was a pet rabbit owner looking to extend their rabbit's life and make it better lol) I didn't get those subscribers from posting endlessly, chasing algorithms or trying to be everywhere at once. It came from one thing: interacting in other people’s communities. Not just Skool. Anywhere my people already are. No funnels at the start. No clever tactics. No “growth hacks”. Just showing up and being useful. What that actually looks like: Not lurking. Not dropping links. Not trying to stand out for the sake of it. Just: - answering real questions properly - giving advice you’d normally charge for - sharing what’s worked (and what hasn’t) - offering something helpful when it makes sense No pitch. No “DM me”. No awkward plug. People get curious. They check you out. They join your list. That’s where the real connection happens. And if you’re not building a list… you’re leaving money on the table. Where people go wrong: (Not you guys, of course!) They avoid this because it feels slow - (I've done this, it hurts...) So instead they: - post endlessly on social media - try to grow YouTube - spend weeks perfecting their classroom - build content no one’s even consuming It feels productive. It isn’t. If you don’t have a solid core offer, none of that really moves things forward. Everything in my classroom is free - the few people that have done the 4 steps to get them on the right track say it completely changed their business - but it's only about 1% of my members! Most people don’t want a full classroom - they never have time to sit through every lesson. They want help now. What to focus on instead... Keep it simple:

What happens to your business when nobody answers? The customer calls your competitor. Watch the video below. AI receptionist. Answers every call and answer chats instantly. Qualifies the lead. Books the appointment. Works 24/7. Sounds human. First 3 people: completely FREE. Everyone else: 7-day free trial. No results = no payment. Simple. Cost: less than 1/10th of hiring someone for full-time receptionist. DM me or comment below. Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wai-yan-min-ai-com/ Website: https://www.numflowai.com/ You can fill the form to apply for first 3 free offers. https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf4--5oA0P_QAA3dAIOtmrzNR4fe4k0WLuOVswqUEVZyoSQLA/viewform?usp=header Loom Video : https://www.loom.com/share/1a8e0d3c0833475d8575df1210d9b3d9