I Found the Most Unsaturated Way To Make Money Online with AI
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The Facebook outreach template, discovery questions, and starter pricing are useful, but SEO, automation, and closing clients receive little practical explanation, while repeated signup pitches direct viewers elsewhere for deeper guidance.
The main answer
The proposed way to make money is to sell local businesses a recurring website-and-lead-management service, using AI to build the initial website and Facebook to find prospects. The key Facebook post is: “I’m looking to partner with [type of company]. Who needs more business?” Replace the business type with pressure washing, cleaning, roofing, etc. Follow up with commenters by asking how long they’ve been operating, where their leads come from, and what’s limiting their growth. Then offer a service addressing those needs: a website, quote-request forms, automated follow-up, and potentially local SEO. The creator demonstrates HighLevel’s AI website builder and recommends initially waiving the website-design charge while charging $97–$297 monthly for hosting. Higher prices are positioned as appropriate once you have experience and demonstrated results. This is a plausible service-business approach, not demonstrated easy or passive income. A generated website is only a starting point; acquiring clients, delivering reliable services, and producing business results still require work.
Key takeaways
- The Facebook question is designed to attract business owners and referrals without cold calling. Comments indicate interest, not necessarily paying customers.
- The recurring offer is broader than a website: discoverability, lead capture, customer tracking, and follow-up are the claimed reasons businesses keep paying.
- AI can reduce initial website-building effort, but the demonstration does not establish production quality, reliable integrations, or Google rankings.
- “Free website” means no upfront design charge—not a free service. The suggested monthly charge is $97–$297.
- The $7,000 first-month claim and other client-income examples are testimonials, not independently verified results or evidence of typical earnings. Costs, profit, retention, and failure rates are absent.
- The claim of roughly one minute of monthly maintenance is attributed to Kellen’s setup and should not be treated as a normal workload.
Summary
The video combines a practical Facebook prospecting tactic with an AI-built local-business website demonstration. It presents recurring website, SEO, and lead-management services as an online-income opportunity, illustrates success with community anecdotes, and directs viewers toward a claimed 30-day HighLevel trial bundled with the creator’s coaching community.
What’s being promoted?
The primary promotion is HighLevel, also rendered inconsistently in the transcript. The creator repeatedly directs viewers to a special signup link offering a claimed 30-day trial instead of the usual 14 days. Signing up through that link reportedly unlocks an “inner circle,” a 30-day sprint, group coaching, setup help, and the full interview and sales-conversation example. This appears to be a software-signup and community-acquisition funnel as well as an educational video. Evidence includes repeated calls to use the creator’s link, framing coaching as a way to avoid getting stuck, placing deeper guidance inside the community, and ending with an invitation to join. An affiliate commission or commercial partnership is plausible, but the transcript does not explicitly disclose compensation, sponsorship, community pricing, or post-trial billing terms. Persuasive tactics include earnings testimonials, “working in real time” urgency, the slogan “action takers are money makers,” and intentionally vague prospecting posts that invite curiosity. Kellen also describes competitive pressure: telling hesitant prospects he may work with their competitor. These are sales techniques, not evidence that the opportunity is fraudulent. ChatGPT is mentioned as a prompt-writing aid. Another SEO tool is transcribed as “merchant,” but its identity is unclear. The transcript does not establish that either mention is a paid promotion. Overall, the creator’s commercial goal is fairly visible; the uncertain parts are compensation, total costs, and how representative the advertised results are.
