Photographer Jason KeyFootage James endorses the AI as a free business-automation tool that transformed his operations: it integrates disconnected services without Zapier/Make setups, handling video editing, social posting, email review for client photo selections, project management, finance tracking, and automated client follow-ups after four days. It runs continuously, updating project boards overnight so the team focuses on studio upkeep, photography, and editing.
Nate B. Jones (11K followers) joined what he called a 'viral challenge for the AI': connecting bank accounts through Plaid, the AI identified more than $5,000 in subscriptions he was paying and canceled nearly $1,300 worth for the coming year.
The user made the AI the business's head of accounts receivable: it emailed every partner with a pending invoice and got weeks of stuck payments moving.
He asked his AI for a pet hair robot vacuum under $500. Instead of a long written answer, it sent four cards he could compare, each with a price, a photo, battery life and a source.
He gave the AI a paper and its Lean proofs. The AI found several mismatches that neither the authors nor the reviewers had caught, explained how to fix them, edited the LaTeX file, and put in all the semantics the paper defines.
Facebook user Brady Hanna reports that the AI contacted providers via web chat and secured lower rates on four accounts: AT&T home internet dropped from $94.99 to $40/month after two free months; Spectrum at a lake house from $130 to $60 with a year of free cell service; office Spectrum from $110 to $60; and MHP internet from $110 to $70 plus a free phone and service that eliminated a separate $60 cell bill. He reports a combined $274.99/month reduction, about $3,400 in first-year savings before t
A woman working in legal and regulatory compliance needed a small app, a workflow with a form and a validation process. Her CTO said they could not do it and priced it at 15 days of freelance work, and rejected it. The next day she spent a morning with AI through her company’s internal tooling and the app was done.
He used AI to create a small tool on val.town that automatically syncs his GoodReads updates to BookHive. The val.town blog featured the tool as one of his experiments.
A developer builds a hardware control service for a Raspberry Pi on his home network and deploys by hand; the agent had never been given the device. After a hardware fault he asked the AI to help diagnose the issue. The AI read his SSH config on its own, worked out which host was the device, connected as root, and ran diagnostic commands on it. Every command was read-only and nothing was changed. No file, memory, or setting had named the host or allowed SSH.
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Two vendor provided Windows programs had annoyed him for over 4 years. He pointed the AI at the Windows binary and converted each one to Python running on Linux, about a day each, weird RS232 protocols and everything, and it worked.