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Everything, in one place
Your knowledge base for selling and delivering AI work. 216 service ideas, 88 prompts, 39 tools with 10 worked tutorials, 60 ad templates, 25 exercises and a 15-module masterclass. All of it free, all of it yours, none of it for resale.
It started as a teardown of a company charging ₹3,799 for nine bonuses. We bought the idea and threw out the execution, then built what should have been in the box: everything you need to walk into a local business on Monday and be useful.
Concrete AI services with a real price band, an honest effort estimate, and a split of what the model does versus what you do. Across local business, nonprofit, B2C, B2B, startup, enterprise, solo creator and professional services.
Worth knowing: thirty are flagged commoditised, meaning a machine already does them for almost nothing. Each names the version that still holds its price, which is usually the research or the relationship rather than the artifact.
Thirty-nine tools with prices checked against the vendor's own page, plus ten tutorials you finish in one sitting holding something working. Chatbot, voice agent, automation, landing page, client reporting.
Every entry says what the tool is bad at and carries an adopt, try or skip verdict. Several popular ones are marked skip, with the reason.
Searchable across full text, copyable in one click. Research, positioning, offers, ABM, paid, content, AI search, conversion, new business, analysis, QA and local business.
Every prompt has an input block. Run one without real material and you get the model's prior rather than an answer. That is the difference between these working and not.
Fill-in-the-blank copy across sixteen angle families and six business types. Each names its persuasion principle, shows a filled example, and says what makes it fail.
Written to survive review. No earnings claims, no invented statistics, no fake scarcity. The personal-attributes trap is flagged on every template that could drift into it.
Twenty-five drills from twenty minutes to half a day, each ending with something in your hand. Plus a ten-day plan from zero to a real conversation with a real owner.
Seven require walking into a business. The gap between knowing this and doing it closes on a pavement, not at a desk.
Three on finding what to build, five shared foundations, four applied to your buyer, three advanced. Every module has a breakout and a stated completion test.
Weekly, not daily. Seventy-five minutes, twelve weeks, no skipping ahead because you feel advanced.
The paid-diagnostic rung, catalogued. Forty-four named engagement formats with what they ship, how long they take, and what other firms charge, each price attributed to whoever published it.
The naming section is the fastest read: outcome nouns price ten to thirty times above inspection nouns for identical work.
Local business, individual online, company selling to consumers, company selling to a committee. Each has its own ladder, conversion moment, benchmarks and exposure.
Includes the do-not-print list of figures that circulate everywhere with no traceable origin. Several appear in competitors' decks.
The claim log and pre-publish gate for anything reaching a customer, plus an eight-check screen for any vendor a client asks about.
Saves in your browser, with export and import to hand records to someone else.
Worked examples of something you could build yourself: an AI business for the shops near you, one that feeds people in your area, one built around a thing you love.
Three different relationships with money, not three business categories.
The original teardown, and the five stages underneath everything here: Crowd, Claim, Room, Ladder, Receipts. Includes the enforcement record on what not to do.
Read once. Most of what follows assumes it.
Registration, replay and offer pages. Self-contained HTML, no framework, one token block to reskin. Every section carries a comment naming the evidence behind it.
Two counter-intuitive calls: six form fields not three, and no button above the fold on the offer page.
Six worksheets from an unwritten claim to a running programme, plus a worked example filled end to end. Offer architecture, session script, sequences, the substantiation log, the pre-publish gate, the three-week cohort.
Funnel and unit economics across three scenarios with both scaling gates. Only the shaded cells are inputs and each carries a source comment.
Individual files in twelve folders, a single-file version, and a project instructions file. Drop the folder into a Claude Project as knowledge and it will pick the right prompt and ask for inputs before running.
The three landing pages plus a README explaining what each section rests on and what is deliberately absent.
Their nine bonuses, stacked to a claimed ₹1,25,993 and sold for ₹3,799. Two of the nine were padding and are deliberately not rebuilt.
| What they sold | What is in here |
|---|---|
| 200+ In-Demand Digital Product Ideas | 216 service ideas with real price bands, effort estimates and an AI-versus-you split, across eight business types |
| AI Prompt Vault | 88 prompts, searchable, each carrying its input block, the briefs to test it on, and its known failure mode |
| AI Tools Tutorials | 39 tools with prices verified at source and 10 worked tutorials with real clicks and the places people get stuck |
| Ad Creative Templates | 60 templates across sixteen angle families, policy-checked, each naming what makes it fail |
| High-Converting Landing Page Templates | 3 page templates, self-contained HTML, every section citing the evidence behind it |
| 3 Days Launch & Earn Challenge | 15-module masterclass run weekly rather than over three consecutive days, because consecutive days is close to the worst available spacing for retention |
| Custom Earning Blueprint Call | 25 exercises and a ten-day plan, which is the thing a one-to-one call is standing in for |
| 200+ Digital Products With Reselling Rights | Not rebuilt. Padding: high item count, near-zero delivery cost, no value to anyone |
| 50+ Video Courses To Sell | Not rebuilt. Same reason |
Every claim carries a receipt. No statistic, price or client result reaches a customer without a human-verified source. Every number on these pages names where it came from, and where something is an estimate it says so rather than borrowing false precision.
No generated testimonials, ever. The rule at 16 CFR 465 never mentions AI and does not need to: it prohibits misrepresenting that a reviewer exists or that they used the service. Helping a real customer tidy a review of something they actually used is a different thing and is fine.
Urgency only when it is true. A cart that genuinely closes, inventory that is genuinely finite, capacity you genuinely have. Never a countdown that resets. In consumer ecommerce this is enforced by private class action rather than the FTC, and the settlements run into the hundreds of millions.