Thousands of shorts,
none on my time.
Here is a machine that turns other people’s long videos into a daily stream of my own shorts. It watches the top creators in my niche every day, sits through their three-hour videos so I never have to, and pulls the 10 best ideas from each one into a database. I skim the list and mark the ones worth publishing. That is my whole job, and it takes five minutes. After that the machine writes a short in my voice and my beliefs, reads it in my cloned voice, builds the video with one of my avatars, edits in the cuts and the b-roll, and posts it to YouTube Shorts and the socials. I never appear on camera. A few quality shorts a day compound into hundreds, then thousands, of pieces of content, and every one of them keeps selling for me around the clock.
The ideas are already out there. The hard part is doing the work of finding and making them.
The top creators in your niche got there by researching trends and figuring out exactly what to talk about. That research is worth a fortune, and it is done for you every time they publish. So instead of guessing what to post, I let them do the finding, then I let a machine do the making. A bot watches their new videos every day, pulls the 10 best ideas from each into a database, and I mark the ones worth publishing. From there the machine writes a short in my voice, clones my voice, builds the video with my avatar, edits it, and posts it. Here is who it is for, what goes wrong without it, how it works, and what you get back.
Who it’s for
Anyone who wants to be everywhere on social without living on camera or on the editing timeline. Creators, coaches, course sellers, brand owners. It works even if you hate filming, because the machine writes, voices, and builds every short for you, and you never appear once.
What goes wrong
Without it, content is a treadmill. You watch hours of videos for ideas, script, film, edit, and post, every single day, and the day you stop, your reach stops too. You are not short on ideas. You are short on the hours it takes to turn them into finished, posted content.
How the machine works
A bot watches top creators daily and lists 10 ideas per video in a database. You mark the good ones. Then the machine writes a short in your voice, clones your voice, builds it with your avatar, edits in cuts and b-roll, and posts it. Your whole job is a five-minute skim. The machine does the rest.
What you get back
A daily stream of quality shorts across the socials, all in your voice, all made without you. Each one is a door people discover you through. And because they keep working long after you post them, a handful a day compound into a library that sells for you day and night.
I wanted to be everywhere. I just did not want to spend my life making the content.
This automation is a good one, because it solves the two hardest parts of content at once. First is knowing what to talk about. The top creators in my niche already do that work. They research trends, they test topics, and the reason they are at the top is that they know what their audience wants. If I let them do that finding, I save a huge amount of time. So I built a bot that monitors the new videos from a set of creators I choose. Every single day it goes out, watches those videos for me, including the ones that run three hours, and I never sit through a minute of them.
Its job is to understand what was said and pull out 10 worthwhile ideas from each video, the gold nuggets that fit my audience and my niche. It watches hundreds of hours of content a week for me and lists every idea into a database. Then I do the only manual part. I go through the list and mark the ideas that are interesting and relevant to me. That is a five-minute process, and it is the whole of my involvement.
Once I mark an idea, a second automation takes over. It grabs the idea and runs it through a lens that is me, my beliefs, my audience, my past content, the way I write, and the way I think. So it does not spit out a generic script. It writes a short-form script that covers that topic from my point of view. Then it clones my voice, which I set up once, and reads the script back in my own voice. From there it builds a video with one of my avatars, picked at random, so I do not have to be present or on camera at all.
After that it hands the video to the equivalent of a high-end editor that adds the cuts, the effects, and the b-roll at the right moments. Then it posts the finished short for me, on YouTube Shorts and across the socials, without me moving a single muscle. The whole chain runs on its own, from watching a creator’s video to a polished short live on my channels. I am on all the socials without spending any of my time or attention there.
The numbers here are kept deliberately modest. Say the machine makes a few quality shorts a day, and I post them across the networks. Each one is a small chance for someone to discover my brand, follow me to my longer content, and reach my offers. A few a day is a few dozen a month, and over a year that is a library of hundreds working for me. At the time I recorded this, I already had 1,600 shorts on my channel, and not one of them needed my time. Every short sits there selling for me around the clock, and the more I post, the more chances I have of being found and bought from.
Proof point: I have documented how I run my business on autopilot and the income streams behind it on YouTube, in my 28 income streams breakdown and a real look at the daily work in a day in my life, so the conservative numbers on this page are checkable.
Three moves that turn other people’s long videos into your own daily shorts
What made this work was splitting content into a part the machine does and a tiny part only I can do. The machine watches the top creators and pulls the ideas, so I never sit through the hours. I mark the handful worth posting, which is the one judgment call that has to be mine. Then the machine multiplies each marked idea into a finished short in my voice, with my avatar, edited and posted for me. That is how content stops being a daily treadmill and starts being a library that builds itself.
Watch the top creators so you never have to
The loop starts with a bot that monitors the new videos from a set of top creators you choose in your niche. These are the people who already research the trends and know what the audience wants, so their videos are a free feed of proven ideas. Every day the bot watches each new video for you, sitting through the three-hour ones you would never have time for, and pulls the 10 best ideas from each into a database. You get the gold without the hours. Instead of watching hundreds of hours a week to find topics, you get a clean list of ideas already fitted to your niche, gathered while you were doing something else.
Mark the handful worth publishing
This is the one part that stays human, and it is on purpose. You skim the database of ideas the bot pulled and mark the ones that are interesting and relevant to you. It takes about five minutes, and it is your whole daily job. This tiny judgment call is what keeps the content yours and stops the machine from posting things that do not fit. Everything before this step saved you the hours of research. Everything after it saves you the hours of production. In the middle sits five minutes of you deciding what deserves to become a short, which is exactly where your taste belongs.
Multiply each idea into a finished short
The last move is where one marked idea becomes a posted video with no more work from you. The machine writes a short-form script that runs the idea through your beliefs, your audience, and the way you write, so it sounds like you and not a copy. It reads the script in your cloned voice, builds the video with one of your avatars, and hands it to an editor that adds cuts and b-roll. Then it posts the short to YouTube Shorts and the socials. You never film, never edit, never appear. A few marked ideas a day become a few finished shorts a day, quietly, forever.
Once those three moves are in place, the treadmill stops. The bot watches the creators and pulls the ideas. You mark the good ones in five minutes. The machine writes, voices, builds, edits, and posts each short in your voice. You end up on every social network with a growing library of content, all made without you, and each piece keeps selling for you long after it goes live.
Before the system
- Hours a week watching other creators just to find ideas
- Scripting, filming, and editing every single video by hand
- The day you stop posting, your reach stops with you
- Being on camera constantly, on your worst days too
- Present on only a few socials because time runs out
After the system
- The bot watches the creators and pulls 10 ideas per video
- A five-minute skim to mark the ideas worth posting
- The machine writes, voices, builds, edits, and posts each short
- Your voice and your avatar do the talking, never you on camera
- A daily stream of shorts across every network, on autopilot
Prompt 1: pick the creators worth monitoring
The whole machine feeds on a good set of creators. Choose the wrong ones and you get weak ideas. The biggest mistake is monitoring too many or picking creators whose audience is not yours. Use this prompt to build the short list the bot should watch.
Creator watch list builder
Act as a content strategist. I want a short list of the top creators in my niche to monitor, so a bot can watch their new videos and pull ideas that fit my audience. About me: [describe your niche, your audience, and the kind of content you sell them toward]. Build the list: which creators are worth watching and why, how to spot the ones whose audience overlaps mine, how many to monitor before it gets noisy, and which to avoid even if they are popular. For each pick, one line on why their ideas will fit my audience.
The output is a tight watch list of creators whose research becomes your ideas. Get this right and every idea the bot pulls already fits the people you want to reach.
Prompt 2: teach the bot to pull the real gold nuggets
Watching a video is easy. Knowing which 10 ideas are worth pulling is the skill. The bot needs to judge ideas the way you would, against your audience and your niche. Use this prompt to write the instructions it follows on every video.
Idea extraction brief
Act as a content analyst. I feed you a long video transcript and I want the 10 most worthwhile ideas pulled out, judged for my audience and my niche, ready to become short-form videos. About my audience: [describe who they are and the outcomes they care about]. Write the brief: what makes an idea a gold nugget for my people, how to score and rank ideas so only the best 10 make the list, how to phrase each one as a clear short-form angle, and what to skip even if the creator spent time on it. For each rule, one line on why it matters.
The output is the exact standard the bot judges every video against. Nail this and the database fills with ideas you would have chosen yourself, minus the hours.
The 3-minute overview of how this works
Before the build steps, watch this short overview. It’s the exact video from the Automations Made Easy page, and it walks through the mechanics behind machines like this one. 1,000+ students have used these mechanics to save two hours a day, with zero coding.
Want to learn the mechanics behind content production machines like this?
I teach the same mechanics that power this daily shorts machine inside Automations Made Easy. 1,000+ students have used these mechanics to save two hours a day and build little machines that quietly handle the boring work. No coding required.
Week one: the bot watching your creators, your first shorts posting in your voice.
Most people put off building a content machine because it sounds like a lot of moving parts, so they stay on the treadmill and burn out. That is exactly why this machine matters. A content machine is meant to start small and run quietly, not arrive perfect. In week one you point the bot at a few creators, let it fill the database with ideas, mark a couple, and watch one short get written in your voice and posted, so you know it works before you scale it.
Week one looks like this. On Monday you pick the handful of top creators the bot should watch and let it pull its first 10 ideas per video into the database. Then you clone your voice once and set up an avatar, which you only ever do this once. By midweek you mark two or three ideas and let the machine write, voice, and build them. By the end of the week your first shorts are posted in your voice, with your avatar, and you have not filmed or edited a thing.
The point of the first week is not how many shorts you post. The point is to confirm the chain runs on its own. The bot watches, the database fills, you mark, and the machine writes in your voice, builds with your avatar, edits, and posts. Once that chain is locked, a handful of shorts a day go out on their own while you do nothing but a five-minute skim.
From there the maths is simple and conservative. Say the machine makes a few quality shorts a day. That is a few dozen a month, and over a year it is a library of hundreds, each one posted across the networks. If even a small share of the people who find them follow you to your longer content and your offers, that steady discovery compounds. Over three to five years, a library that keeps growing every day turns into thousands of pieces of content, all selling for you at once.
All of this runs while you work, sleep, or build your next offer. The bot watches the creators, you mark the ideas, and the machine writes, voices, builds, edits, and posts. No more hours lost to research, no more filming on your worst days, no more choosing which two socials you have time for. You are everywhere at once, in your own voice, on a library of content that grows every single day without you.
Prompt 3: write the short in your own voice, not a generic one
A marked idea is worth nothing if the script sounds like everyone else. The whole point is a short that reads like you wrote it. Use this prompt to build the voice lens the machine writes every script through.
Your-voice script writer
Act as a scriptwriter who has studied my content. I give you a topic idea and I want a short-form script that covers it from my point of view, in my voice, not a generic take. About my voice: [paste a few of your past posts or scripts, and describe your beliefs and how you talk]. Write the script: open with a hook in my style, cover the idea through my beliefs and my angle, keep it tight enough for a short, and end the way I usually end. Match my rhythm and my word choices, so a viewer who knows me would believe I wrote it.
The output is a short that sounds like you, built from someone else’s idea. Get the voice lens right and every script the machine writes carries your fingerprint.
Prompt 4: plan the shorts you post across every network
Making the shorts is half the job. Posting them well across the socials is the other half. You need a simple plan for what goes where and how often. Use this prompt to map the daily output so the machine posts on rhythm.
Daily posting planner
Act as a social media planner. My machine produces a few short-form videos a day in my voice, and I want a simple plan for posting them across the networks to grow my brand and feed my offers. About my setup: [name the networks you want to be on and where your offers live]. Plan the posting: how many shorts a day is sustainable, which networks each one goes to, how to space them so I stay present without spamming, and how to point viewers toward my longer content and offers. For each choice, one line on why it grows the brand.
The output is a posting rhythm the machine can run forever. Set it once and your daily shorts land everywhere they should, pulling people toward what you sell.
The exact build, step by step
Point a bot at the top creators in your niche
Start where the good ideas already live. Pick a small set of the top creators in your niche, the ones who research trends and clearly know what the audience wants. Set a bot to monitor their new videos every day. It goes out and watches each one for you, including the three-hour videos you would never sit through. This is the step that saves you the hours. Instead of watching hundreds of hours a week to find topics, you let the people who already do that work feed you a steady stream of proven ideas, all on their own.
Pull the 10 best ideas from each video into a database
Watching is only useful if it captures the gold. As the bot watches each video, its job is to understand what was said and pull out 10 worthwhile ideas, judged for your audience and your niche. It writes every idea into a database, so a three-hour video becomes a clean list of 10 clear angles you can actually use. Over a week that is hundreds of hours of content boiled down into a tidy set of ideas. You did not watch a minute of it, and yet the best of what those creators said is sitting in front of you, ready to choose from.
Mark the ideas worth turning into shorts
This is your one job, and it takes about five minutes. You open the database and skim the ideas the bot pulled. You mark the ones that are interesting and relevant to you, the ones you actually want to publish. That is the whole of your involvement. This small judgment call is deliberate. It keeps the content yours and stops the machine from posting things that do not fit. Everything before this saved you the research hours. Everything after it saves you the production hours. In between sits five minutes of you deciding what deserves to become a short.
Write the script in your voice and clone it
Now the machine takes over on a marked idea. It writes a short-form script, but not a generic one. It runs the idea through a lens made of your beliefs, your audience, your past content, and the way you write and think, so the script covers the topic from your point of view. Then it clones your voice, which you set up just once, and reads the script back in your own voice. The result is a short that sounds like you talking, built from someone else’s idea, without you writing a word or recording a line.
Build the video with your avatar and edit it
With the audio ready, the machine builds the picture. It picks one of the avatars you made once, at random, so the video shows you talking without you being present or on camera. Then it hands the whole thing to the equivalent of a high-end editor that adds the cuts, the effects, and the b-roll at the right moments. What comes out is a finished, polished short that looks like you sat down and made it. You did not film, you did not edit, and you did not appear. The machine did the parts that used to eat your whole day.
Post it everywhere and let the library compound
Final piece. The machine posts the finished short for you, on YouTube Shorts and across the socials, without you moving a muscle. Each short is a small door people discover you through. The more of them you have, the more chances someone finds your brand, follows you to your longer content, and reaches your offers. And each short keeps working long after it is posted. A few a day become dozens a month and hundreds a year. At the time I recorded this I had 1,600 shorts up, none of which needed my time, all of them selling for me around the clock.
The bot watches
It monitors the top creators you pick and watches every new video for you, daily.
Ten ideas per video
It pulls the 10 best ideas from each video into a database, judged for your niche.
You mark the good ones
A five-minute skim where you mark the ideas worth turning into shorts.
The machine multiplies
It writes in your voice, builds with your avatar, edits, and posts each short for you.
Build this daily shorts machine inside the same playbook 1,000+ students use
Automations Made Easy teaches the mechanics behind content production machines like this one. Step by step, no code, plain English. Save two hours a day and own little machines that turn other people’s long videos into your own daily shorts, while you spend your time on the work that matters.
The six months after I switched it on
Here is the shape of the first six months after I turned the daily shorts machine on. The line tracks the library growing, the count of finished shorts I had posted across the networks, each one made without my time, and each one left working for me long after it went live.
Shorts in the library, month by month
Three things matter on this chart. The library climbs steadily as the machine posts a few shorts a day, not in a spike. Every one of those shorts was made without my time, from ideas the bot pulled for me. And each one keeps selling for me around the clock, so the pile is not just bigger, it is working harder every single month.
What other students built
I teach the simple skills behind machines like this in Automations Made Easy. Students who built their own version sent back what changed in their first month.
“I used to lose whole days watching other creators for ideas. Now the bot does it and hands me ten per video. I mark a few over coffee and shorts go out in my voice all week.”
“The part that sold me was never being on camera. My avatar and my cloned voice do the talking, and the videos genuinely sound like me. I am posting more in a week than I used to in a month.”
“I was only ever on two networks because I ran out of time. Now the machine posts everywhere at once. People message me asking how I make so much content, and it is not even me making it.”
“Knowing week one was just picking creators and cloning my voice once kept it easy. By month two the shorts were stacking up on their own, and I had barely touched a thing.”
What’s inside Automations Made Easy
AME isn’t a library of pre-built automations. Every business is slightly different. What’s reusable across all of them is the underlying mechanics: how to set up little machines that listen, write, and follow up while you sleep, and how to wire the pieces together without writing code.
The program walks you through six modules: The Right Tools (the cost-effective, no-code stack I actually use), Task Selection Mastery (which automations are worth building first), Design Secrets (mapping an automation before you build it), Zero to Hero (complete beginner to confident automator), Real-World Application (we build a full automation together, end to end), and Monetization Mastery (turn the skill into a side-business).
It also includes done-for-you templates you import in two clicks, over-the-shoulder training videos, and the same playbook 1,000+ students have used to save two hours a day. No coding required. If you can copy and paste, you can build this.
The daily shorts machine: common questions
Pulled from what readers and Automations Made Easy students ask most.
Do I have to appear on camera for any of this?
No. I cloned my voice once and made a few avatars once, and the machine uses them from then on. When a short is written in my voice, the system reads it in my cloned voice and generates the video with one of my avatars, so a finished short goes out without me speaking or filming. I never have to be present when the content is made.
How does it write a short that actually sounds like me?
It runs each idea through a lens made of my beliefs, my audience, my past content, and the way I write and think. So instead of a generic script, it covers the topic from my point of view. The idea comes from watching top creators, but the take is mine, which is what makes the content feel like me and not a copy of someone else.
How much do I actually do each day?
About five minutes. The bot watches the long videos and lists 10 ideas per video into a database. You skim the list and mark the ones worth publishing. That is your whole job. After that the machine writes the script, makes the audio, generates the video, edits it, and posts it, all without you touching it again.
Why does making a lot of shorts make money?
Each short is a small door people discover you through. The more good shorts you post across the socials, the more people find your brand, and a share of them follow you to your longer content and your offers. One short keeps working for you around the clock long after it is posted, so a steady daily output compounds into a library that sells for you day and night.
Do I need to watch hours of other creators myself?
No, that is the point. You pick a small set of top creators in your niche, and the bot watches every new video they post, including the three-hour ones, and pulls the 10 best ideas from each. You get the gold without the hours, so you spend a few minutes choosing instead of a full day watching.
More Money Makers like this one
Built from the same handful of mechanics. Each one captures, converts, or earns money that would have walked out the door.
Build this daily shorts machine yourself, or learn the mechanics inside Automations Made Easy.
If you want to learn the mechanics behind content production machines like this and build your own at home, Automations Made Easy is the playbook. Step by step, no code, plain English. If you want to talk through how to pick your creators, set up your voice and avatar, and wire the writing and posting, I take a small number of consulting clients each month.
€497 one-time · Lifetime access · 1,000+ students
