agency

Attention over time

7-day rolling share of analyzed posts/comments mentioning this entity · 90 daily points ending 2026-08-06

Final complete day: 2026-08-06. Attention was 0.6% — this entity appeared in 11 of 1,744 analyzed posts/comments in the seven days ending that day (16 mentions).

Each point is a seven-day rolling window of complete UTC days; a point is comparable only when at least 100 analyzed posts or comments fall inside it. A day with no analyzed records counts as zero; missing coverage is marked and never shown as zero. The series ends at the latest complete analyzed day — it never extends into the current incomplete day. How attention is measured.

Recent mentions

1. 2026-08-06 19:13 UTCComment

   Have a friend that does AI Automation, and he is very successful with it. He chose the traditional agency route, where he chose a couple of strong use cases where AI Automation workflows really thrive at and started ringing the phone of companies. He also had a very good automation for Email outreach, that he used to target his potential buyers, and it was that good that in the end of the conversation he would tell them "the reason we are on this call now, is because an AI Automation I made for myself, actually managed to convert you" When they heard that, that was the main selling point of that email outreach workflow for example. I think here, the only thing that makes the difference, is how long are you prepared to hustle until you start closing clients. thats the time where most of the agencies fail.

2. 2026-08-06 13:27 UTCComment

   DO NOT EVER PAY FOR PLACEMENT Those paid features are bullshit. If you want real PR then hire a freelancer or agency to get you in actual editorial. Or just sign up for source call outs and start responding until someone uses your response.

3. 2026-08-05 18:07 UTCPost

   The "$1M AI Solopreneur" Mystery: Does Anyone Actually Have Real Examples? (I will not promote) - I keep seeing posts about solopreneurs making $1M+ with AI. Stripe did a whole report on it. But I can't figure out what they're actually doing. I'm not being sarcastic. I genuinely don't know the use case. SaaS? Agencies? Selling courses? Consulting? I've dug into some of these stories and they just get vague fast. Here's what bothers me: ask for specifics and you get "oh yeah my cousin's roommate's business partner does this" or "I read on Twitter that someone made money with this." Push harder and it vanishes. Zero concrete details. So: does anyone here actually know someone, not a friend-of-a-friend story, making $500k+ primarily with AI? What do they actually do? What's the problem they solve? How do they sell it? How did they get their first customers? Not theory. Real numbers. Real details. Real business model. I'm starting to think this might be pure hype or I'm just looking in the wrong places lol

4. 2026-08-05 17:03 UTCComment

   I’ve hired about ten SEO agencies whether for my own business or back when I was working as a CMO for others and I can tell you for a fact that I get better results with Claude Code and the right processes than with any of the agencies I’ve tried haha. But thanks for the feedback.

5. 2026-08-05 14:59 UTCComment

   But you're here talking as if you're teaching something technical to others without you understanding anything technical yourself. You just played around with things until you without any understandings simply stopped fearing certain things. And it's all completely irrational. It's you that initially feared what basically is just a simple installation, you put the thing you feared somewhere else, and from that you're now telling people that "You dont need to be a developer.". How do you make that add up? Edit: >My entire SEO. This one still makes me laugh. I used to consider paying an agency 4k a month for my agency's own SEO, and honestly they'd have been mediocre. Now an agent does the whole thing end to end. It researches the keywords, writes the articles, and publishes them. I literally do nothing. It just runs. This is you going from professionals to AI slop simply because you don't understand how the latter is long-term hurting your business. That's a result of you not understanding the technical and practical limitations of these AI models; how they're not as good as professionals. They're quicker, but they're behind the curve, and they're trained on the limited understanding that was publicly available to train on; not good professionals' work.