Ali Mirza

The prompt is part of the product, not a trade secret; the posts publish it in full so readers can reproduce the service. Human editing is built into the process: the SEO playbook advises spending 10 to 15 minutes per post checking accuracy and running the draft through Grammarly before delivery.

A five-email welcome sequence for e-commerce brands, course creators, and coaches, priced at $250 to $500.

• The client supplies the brand voice in three adjectives, the offer, the subscriber avatar, and the action subscribers should take by email five.
• Ali Mirza supplies a Claude prompt for each email and delivers a Google Doc with subject lines, preview text, and body copy ready for ConvertKit, Klaviyo, or Mailchimp.
• Each sequence takes about 1.5 hours.
• A companion post applies the same logic to SEO content: keyword research, an outline prompt, a drafting prompt, an editing pass, and $150 to $350 per post.

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The rationale is that many businesses still handle these processes manually and dislike it, making a finished automation easier to sell than a platform subscription. Visibility is part of the strategy: record demos, post them daily, and join the communities where buyers already are.

One post advises spending $100 to $200 on Make, Zapier, and API access, learning to connect apps, then focusing on agencies, real estate, or coaches.

• Sample automations include lead capture, follow-ups, and CRM updates.
• The suggested marketing: record demos, post them to X and LinkedIn, and participate in Facebook groups.
• The stated outcome is $5k to $15k per month with a few clients.
• A separate post makes the same point in miniature, showing a tool that turns a list into CRM-ready leads with verified emails and phone numbers.

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Dozens of service ideas come with monthly earnings ranges, letting readers scan, pick a category, and explore further.

• The lists also generate leads: each ends with a call to comment a specific word to receive a larger resource, turning a teaching post into a measurable response mechanism.
• The revenue ranges are presented as targets, not documented outcomes.

A post listing 50 AI side-hustle ideas ranges from faceless YouTube and TikTok at $500 to $5k+ per month to AI workflow consulting at $2k to $10k+, covering podcast clipping, no-code automation, support chatbots, LinkedIn ghostwriting, and local SEO.

• It ends by asking readers to comment '100' for a list of 100 AI tools.
• The '100 Ways To Make Money With AI' post follows the same format, opening with a numbered idea and ending with the same comment request.

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The premise is that solo operators and small teams need to know what changed and what to consider.

• These posts report company announcements rather than test products, and rarely link to primary sources.
• Ask for source links and independent product testing if those matter to your campaign.

A recap of Google I/O 2026 lists Gemini 3.5 Flash, the Spark autonomous agent, Android XR glasses, Aluminium OS, Universal Cart, Ask YouTube, and the new subscription tiers.

• It asks which announcement matters most and whether readers would trust a 24/7 AI agent with their accounts.
• Similar posts cover OpenAI's cybersecurity plan and GPT-5.5-Cyber, a claimed GPT-6 Astra AGI milestone, and a $1 billion Merck and Google Cloud drug-discovery deal, each ending with questions about human oversight and who benefits.

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The posts retell well-known business stories in short lines and sensory detail, then land on a leadership moral.

• Recurring themes: persistence outperforms talent, builders need sellers, and leaders should share the hardest work rather than delegate it.
• This material is separate from the AI tool content and carries no product advice.

One post recounts Elon Musk sleeping under a desk on the Tesla factory floor during the 2018 Model 3 production crisis, quoting Musk's line that he wanted his situation to be harder than anyone else's.

• It concludes that leaders cannot ask teams to endure what they will not face themselves.
• Another contrasts Steve Wozniak's engineering with Steve Jobs's selling, noting that Wozniak sold his HP calculator and Jobs sold his Volkswagen van to fund the parts, then urges readers to find a partner with the skills they lack.

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The format is a brief claim about what the tool does, a benefit, and a link or comment-to-claim call to action.

• These read as placements or affiliate-style recommendations.
• The posts do not disclose payment terms; ask whether a formal sponsorship is involved if that matters to your campaign.

A post describes Criteo Go as an AI-powered ad platform for e-commerce stores, promises one dashboard and full-funnel campaigns, mentions free ad credit for first-time signups, and links out to learn more. Another pitches a tool that turns any list into CRM-ready leads and offers a lifetime deal on AppSumo to readers who comment 'clean'.

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It shows the process from keyword research to client delivery and pricing, making it the clearest starting point for practical AI monetization.

Ali Mirza walks through Idea #1: use Ahrefs or Semrush free tools to find 10–20 low-competition keywords, ask Claude for outlines and a 1,200-word post, edit for accuracy, and deliver a Google Doc.

• The post names target niches, pricing of $150–$350 per post, and ways to find clients, including Contra, Fiverr Pro, and cold outreach to businesses with stale blogs.
• It ends by asking whether readers know someone already doing this.

For brands planning a campaign

An SEO or AI writing platform could sponsor a deeper walkthrough, showing the tool at the research, drafting, and editing stages. The post also supports a lead-magnet or trial offer for solopreneurs testing a done-for-you content service.

It gives the inputs, prompt, delivery format, and time estimate, making the offer easy to copy or evaluate.

The post outlines a 5-email welcome sequence for $250–$500, aimed at e-commerce brands, course creators, and coaches.

• It lists the required client inputs — brand voice, offer, subscriber avatar, and desired email-5 action — then provides a Claude prompt for the sequence.
• Delivery is a Google Doc with subject lines, preview text, and body, ready for ConvertKit, Klaviyo, or Mailchimp.
• Mirza estimates about 1.5 hours of work per sequence.

For brands planning a campaign

An email marketing platform could sponsor a template pack or live build of this sequence, showing how the output maps into Klaviyo or ConvertKit. The post suits a co-marketing offer for agencies serving online businesses.

It lists tools, niche choice, sample automations, and a revenue range without assuming a technical background.

Mirza advises spending $100–$200 on tools such as Make, Zapier, and API access, then learning to connect apps and build simple workflows.

• They recommend focusing on one niche, such as agencies, real estate, or coaches, and building lead capture, follow-ups, and CRM updates.
• The post suggests recording demos for X and LinkedIn, joining Facebook groups, and selling done-for-you systems.
• The stated potential is $5k–$15k per month with a few clients.

For brands planning a campaign

An automation platform or integration vendor could sponsor a build-along series following the post's steps from tool purchase to client demo. The content supports a partner program or template marketplace for agencies and solo builders.

It is short and action-oriented, and shows the engagement pattern Mirza uses for tool offers.

The post describes a tool that turns a list into CRM-ready leads by finding verified emails and phone numbers and enriching data through providers.

• It asks readers to comment 'clean' to get a lifetime deal available on AppSumo.
• The post promotes a tool rather than independently reviewing it.

For brands planning a campaign

A data enrichment or sales intelligence vendor could sponsor a similar comment-to-unlock offer, with Mirza showing a before-and-after list cleanup. The format suits trial signups or lifetime-deal promotions better than a long-form comparison.

They can scan the revenue ranges and choose a category before opening a deeper walkthrough.

The post lists 50 AI side-hustle ideas with monthly revenue ranges, from faceless YouTube/TikTok at $500–$5k+ to AI workflow consulting at $2k–$10k+.

• It includes services such as podcast clipping, no-code automation, support chatbots, LinkedIn ghostwriting, and local SEO.
• It closes by asking readers to comment '100' to get a list of 100 AI tools.

For brands planning a campaign

An AI tool directory, course, or community could sponsor the list and follow-up tool pack. The post works as a top-of-funnel lead-generation asset, but a sponsor would need a specific next step, not just a general brand mention.

It highlights the product announcements they consider relevant to builders and small operators.

The post covers Google's keynote: Gemini 3.5 Flash, Gemini Omni, the Spark autonomous agent, Android XR glasses, Aluminium OS, Android Halo, Google Pics, Docs Live, Gmail Live, Universal Cart, Ask YouTube, information agents, Project Genie, Antigravity 2.0, managed agents, and new subscription tiers.

• It ends by asking which announcement matters most and whether readers trust a 24/7 AI agent with their accounts.
• The pace is a news summary, not hands-on testing.

For brands planning a campaign

A platform or AI infrastructure company could sponsor a follow-up explainer that explores one announcement, such as agent permissions or MCP integrations. The post shows Mirza can cover a broad launch conversation; sponsors should ask for independent benchmark data if they need it.

It raises trust and governance questions rather than teaching a process.

The post reports that OpenAI launched a Cybersecurity Action Plan and GPT-5.5-Cyber, giving defensive AI to governments and infrastructure teams.

• It notes a stated goal to democratize the tools for small businesses and households.
• Mirza then asks whether an OpenAI-powered shield is necessary, whether national security should rely on a private algorithm, and who wins when AI is both sword and shield.

For brands planning a campaign

A cybersecurity vendor could sponsor a debate or explainer on AI-assisted defense and human oversight. The post supports positioning around trust and governance; sponsors seeking a product review or implementation guide should ask for one.

One post walks through a $250–$500 five-email welcome sequence for e-commerce, course, or coaching clients and supplies the Claude prompt.

• Another covers keyword research, outline and draft prompts, editing time, and $150–$350 per post pricing.
• A third advises spending on Make, Zapier, and API access, choosing one niche, building lead capture, follow-ups, and CRM updates, recording demos, and selling done-for-you systems.

Numbered steps, pricing benchmarks, client-acquisition channels, reusable prompt text.

For brands planning a campaign

A B2B SaaS targeting AI-savvy solopreneurs can sponsor a service-build series, with each episode using the product in a real client workflow and showing prompts and pricing as part of the story.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2 · Source 3

Both end with the same call to comment “100” to get a top-100 AI tools list.

Numbered idea inventory, low-to-high monthly revenue estimates, comment-to-unlock call to action.

For brands planning a campaign

A tool brand can co-brand a list or supply a gated resource, but the sponsored item needs to feature the product in at least one idea, not just display its logo. The comment call to action offers a measurable lead-capture hook.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2

One post shows an AI tool that turns a list into CRM-ready leads with verified emails and phone numbers; another lays out how to build lead capture, follow-ups, and CRM updates with Make, Zapier, and API access. The emphasis is on selling done-for-you systems to businesses still running manually.

Workflow outline, tool-stack budgeting, niche selection, demo posting.

For brands planning a campaign

An automation or CRM platform can sponsor a build-in-public series or workflow teardown, with Ali Mirza showing the actual connection steps and business result.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2

Each uses a bold announcement, a short bullet summary, and pointed questions about trust, oversight, and security.

Headline hook, bulleted feature recap, debate questions.

These posts report product claims and company announcements without linking to primary sources. Ask for primary-source links before making campaign claims about the announced capabilities.

For brands planning a campaign

A B2B SaaS brand in AI infrastructure or security can sponsor a reaction post. To keep the commentary credible, give Ali Mirza verified facts and links.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2 · Source 3 · Source 4

Both use short lines, sensory detail, and a closing leadership moral.

Serial narrative, contrast between builder and seller or leader and comfort, direct moral close.

For brands planning a campaign

This inspirational lane suits a company seeking association with resilience and founder-led execution. It is less directly tied to AI tools, so the campaign may need a stronger product bridge.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2

These read as promotional placements or affiliate-style recommendations.

The posts show the offer and call to action, but not the payment terms. Ask for those terms before agreeing to a commercial relationship.

For brands planning a campaign

Ali Mirza can carry a direct-response sponsored post with a concrete offer and link. A B2B SaaS brief should provide the landing page, tracking, and disclosure language, and expect a comment or link call to action.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2

The email-sequence post gives a full Claude prompt; the SEO post provides outline and draft prompts and advises readers to edit for accuracy; and the lead-enrichment post shows a tool that turns lists into CRM-ready data. Many posts close with direct questions or comment calls such as “100” or “clean.”

Copy-ready prompts, platform names, editing steps and question-led closes.

For brands planning a campaign

A model or AI writing tool can sponsor a prompt-pack series featuring the tool in a demonstrated prompt, with before-and-after output. Comment hooks need moderation and follow-up to turn engagement into a useful campaign asset.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2 · Source 3 · Source 4 · Source 5 · Source 6 · Source 7 · Source 8

Ask whether Mirza is a paid partner, affiliate, or otherwise compensated.

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Ask what Mirza's relationship to AppSumo is.

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Medin is a hands-on builder: the posts document an agentic coding setup and an open-source software factory, including how tasks are planned, tested, and merged. Mirza packages AI into client-facing services with prices, prompts, and client-acquisition steps, but does not show a system of their own being built.

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Herman describes presenting tax topics to local bookkeeper groups and building referral relationships; Mirza describes choosing a niche, recording demos, and selling done-for-you systems.

Herman focuses on accounting and tax practice development, told mainly through personal stories about referrals and presentations, with no AI tools or product offers. Mirza's advice centers on AI tools, published prompts, and fixed-price AI deliverables.

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Storm works at the enterprise and workforce level, using labor-market data and executive interviews to discuss how organizations adopt AI. Mirza works at the individual level, with pricing, prompts, and comment-gated resources rather than organizational strategy.

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Their posts walk through a working AI software factory in detail: a GitHub issue goes in, a pull request comes out, each lap tests the app, reviews the code and only merges when CI is green; a manager agent checks the laps and escalates when something is genuinely stuck.

• The planning detail is unusually concrete for this space — one release planned as 10–20 tickets, explicit out-of-scope items, and holdout test scenarios the builder never sees so agents cannot engineer code just to pass.
• A buyer whose product sits inside that loop gets a genuine builder demonstrating it, not a commentator describing it.

The audience shifts from people buying AI service playbooks to people building the systems.

• Cole Medin's material is first-person narrative about their own build, pointing readers to a video and an open source repo rather than handing over numbered steps, pricing and copy-ready prompts.
• The posts here show no sponsored placement or comment-keyword or credit offer mechanic, so a buyer moving here loses the established list-and-prompt format and the built-in redemption step the Ali Mirza angle depends on.
• Supply the product context and agree a disclosure and link arrangement from scratch; confirm whether the audience matches a campaign aimed at solo operators.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2

Their posts show a practitioner writing for peers about building a practice: a scripted account of a wealth-advisory meeting that ends without a referral, and a detailed account of presenting tax-planning sessions to local bookkeeping chapters — free to attend, no speaking fee — which produced close to $300,000 of recurring year-end and tax work over three years. A vendor selling practice-management, referral or tax workflow software gets a credible peer describing how the work is actually won.

The posts cover accounting and tax, not AI tools, and address accountants and tax professionals rather than AI-savvy solopreneurs.

• Their format is a short first-person anecdote with a lesson, not an instructional walkthrough with prompts and prices.
• No sponsored placement or offer mechanic appears; ask whether the creator is open to a commercial arrangement in a new format.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2

Paul's posts work at leadership level: a World Economic Forum-based breakdown of which roles grow and which decline by 2030, with the explicit point that many new jobs are physical rather than technical, and an interview write-up with the Heineken CIO for Asia Pacific and leader of its global Gen AI Lab, built around the line that 95% of GenAI projects die in the pilot stage. The interview piece carries named lessons on business ownership, use-case evaluation and early governance, the kind of cited, sourced framing an enterprise buyer needs and Ali Mirza's news posts do not provide.

The reader shifts from someone who will personally set up the workflow to someone who decides whether to fund it, so a product that only makes sense inside a solo operator's daily work would land in the wrong hands.

• The format is curated commentary and interview summary with a newsletter signup, not a hands-on walkthrough with steps, prompts and pricing; there is no comment-to-receive offer mechanic.
• Reach among security or IT leadership is unproven from the posts here.
• Ask for audience data and establish sponsored-placement and booking terms before proceeding.

Examples: Source 1 · Source 2