Hi, I am searching for a person that speaks english natively or really well, with some basic technical knowledge in AI, that can be part of a AI company with a valuation of 2 billion dollars. The candidate will produce content, recording himself and presenting our products. The perfect example of what kind of videos I am talking about: https://youtu.be/w-Ly6SKrJMQ?is=rc22RjkMUni58573 We have someone to edit the content, all we need is a great person that knows how to talk in front of a camera and entertain. You are paid monthly a fixed really competitive retainer.

After learning, building and polishing AI voice agent for health & wellness, just talked to someone in close circle who is in health care field and he straightaway rejected the idea of having AI voice agents coz he said his customers only come to him coz they want to interact with humans and not robots as they are already in pain:/ now im thinking about what went wrong in my niche research ??? Should i completely disregard it and go for roofers & plumbers or focus on dentists or chiropractors may be... Please share your experience and advice :/

.. cost: $1 time: 30 minutes contacts dialed: 18 built a retell ai agent for a mobile detailing business in Canada.. simple voice agent that cold-calls dealerships and shops to pitch overflow detailing work .. dropped 207 numbers into a sheet .. agent dialed one by one .. by row 18 we had a verbal yes from a dealer doing 20 cars/week .. =>>> meeting booked for this week, owner asked us to swing by any afternoon .. no human picked up the phone .. no script reading .. no $50/hour SDR .. just a voice ai that listens, adapts, and closes for a follow-up. this is what ai-driven sales actually looks like in 2026 .. one prompt, one api key, one cup of coffee. if you run a service business and you're still cold calling manually .. let's talk.

Just sent them and it felt great! Already got one confirmed!

Came across this video from the founder of Leftclick (an automation agency doing $400K/month) Nick saraev and he's making some pretty bold claims that I think this community needs to discuss. His main argument: Technical automation skills like n8n, Make.com, and APIs are becoming worthless because AI is getting good enough to build entire workflows from plain English. Just like how the industrial revolution killed hand stitching, AI is killing the "hands on" automation work we've all been learning. His timeline: - 12 months: 50%+ of workflows built via natural language - 24 months: Complete business systems generated from plain English prompts What he says to do instead: - Stop memorizing tools and APIs - Start understanding how businesses actually work - Learn to communicate business requirements to AI clearly and precisely - Think in systems, not tools The question I want to ask this community: Is he right? Are we wasting time going deep on tools like n8n and Make when we should be focusing on business thinking and prompting skills instead? Drop your thoughts below 👇 Would love to hear from people actually in the trenches building stuff right now.https://youtu.be/YIl-awY250k?si=5BKw07Ym_veYfFu4