Automated marketing

Mission

AI Team-as-a-Service (AITAAS) 1. Core Idea You sell pre-built “AI teams” that handle a specific business function end-to-end, instead of just selling a single chatbot. Think: Not “an AI assistant” But “a full marketing department in a box” 2. Example Product (Concrete) AI Sales & Marketing Team for Small Businesses The “Team” Includes: Lead Generator AI – finds and qualifies leads Outreach AI – sends emails / DMs Content AI – creates posts, ads, blogs Analytics AI – tracks performance and optimizes Manager AI – coordinates tasks and reports results You package this as one system. 3. Target Market Start narrow (this is critical if you want to sell): Real estate agents Local service businesses (plumbing, roofing, etc.) Coaches / consultants E-commerce brands Example: “We provide an AI marketing team for real estate agents that generates and nurtures leads automatically.” 4. Value Proposition You are selling outcomes, not AI. Bad: “AI automation tools” Good: “We help you get 20–50 new leads per month without hiring staff” 5. Revenue Model Option A: Subscription (Best) $500–$2,000/month depending on niche Tiered: Basic: Lead gen only Pro: Full funnel Premium: Custom + support Option B: Setup + Retainer $1,000–$5,000 setup $300–$1,500/month Option C: Performance-Based (advanced) Pay per lead / sale 6. How It Works (Behind the Scenes) You don’t need to build AI from scratch. Stack could include: OpenAI (for core intelligence) Zapier (automation) HubSpot or GoHighLevel Custom prompts + workflows You’re packaging + integrating, not inventing. 7. Go-To-Market Strategy Step 1: Pick ONE niche Example: “AI team for roofers” Step 2: Build a demo Show leads being generated Show automated follow-ups Step 3: Outreach Cold email LinkedIn Local networking Step 4: Close first 3–5 clients manually Don’t overbuild before selling. 8. Scaling the Business Once validated: Turn workflows into templates Add onboarding automation Hire human “AI operators” if needed Expand into adjacent niches 9. Why This Works Businesses don’t want “AI tools.” They want: More customers Less work Lower costs You’re selling all three. 10. Key Risk (and how to avoid it) Biggest mistake: Trying to sell a general AI solution Fix: Be painfully specific

The team