Newsletters in, daily
videos of me out.
Here is a machine that builds my daily content while I do nothing. It reads the newsletters I follow, from my own inbox and from other creators over a feed, and gathers them into one document. It keeps only what fits my brand, then researches each topic for stats, examples, and fun facts. It writes a one-minute script in my voice and my angle, using a reference file that describes who I am and who I speak to. Then it clones my voice, picks one of my roughly ninety avatars at random, and merges the two into a video of me covering that topic. Another step upgrades the video with cuts, b-roll, and effects, cleans the sound, and posts it across my socials. I never film, I never write, I never talk into a mic. Five to six pieces a day, on autopilot.
The hardest part of content is never the camera. It is finding something worth saying, every single day.
Most creators burn out on the daily grind. You have to find a topic, research it, write it, film it, edit it, and post it, over and over, or you go quiet and the algorithm forgets you. I did not want that life. So I built a machine that reads for me instead. It goes into my inbox, finds the latest issues of the newsletters I follow, and pulls episodes from other creators over a feed. It gathers everything into one document, keeps only what fits my brand, and turns the good parts into daily videos of me, without me lifting a finger. Here is who it is for, what goes wrong without it, how it works, and what you get back.
Who it’s for
Anyone building a brand who is tired of the daily content treadmill. Creators, coaches, consultants, course sellers, anyone who needs to post often but does not want to be on camera or at a keyboard all day. It works even if you hate filming, because you are never on camera and you never write a word.
What goes wrong
Without it, you post when you have time and energy, which is never enough. You run dry on ideas, skip days, and your brand goes quiet while competitors keep showing up. You are not short on ability. You are short on the hours it takes to feed the machine fresh content every day.
How the machine works
It reads newsletters from your inbox and a feed, keeps only what fits you, researches each topic, and writes a one-minute script in your voice. Then it clones your voice, picks one of your avatars, builds the video, upgrades it, and posts it. You do none of the reading, writing, filming, or posting. The machine does all of it.
What you get back
Five to six short videos a day, in your voice and your angle, posted across your socials on their own. Your brand shows up more than your competitors, every day, without you. And because more people see and trust you, your offers sell more, at near-zero acquisition cost since you pay for no ads.
I read nothing, I write nothing, I film nothing. The machine still posts videos of me all day.
The way this works is the machine reads newsletters for me. There are two ways in. It goes into my inbox and finds the latest issues of the newsletters I follow, and it also pulls newsletter episodes from other creators over a feed. It gathers everything into one document, then its job is to read that document, understand which topics are being covered, and turn them into pieces of content. It separates each one, looks at it on its own, and runs it through a filter. The filter asks a single question. Is this relevant to what I am doing. What passes makes it through, and what does not is dropped.
Once the machine has kept only the topics that fit me, it does the research a good creator would do by hand. For each piece, it runs through research tools to find stats, case studies, small experiments, or fun facts about the topic, so the video can illustrate the idea and make it simpler to understand. Then it compares everything against a reference file where I have explained who I am, what I stand for, who my audience is, what my products are, and how I think. From that, it writes the content from an angle that is unique to me, so it sounds exactly like me and nobody else.
With the piece written, it writes a one-minute script for a short video. Then it clones my voice so the words sound like me. It picks one of my avatars, and I have around ninety of them, at random, and merges the voice and the avatar into a video of me covering that topic for about a minute. All of this is automated. I do not have to be there. I do not talk into a mic, I am not on video, and I do none of the research. A brand new video of me simply comes out the other side.
Then one more step upgrades the quality. It adds cuts, b-roll, and effects, cleans the sound, and makes the video look clean and professional. Once that final version is ready, it posts it across several of my socials for me. The benefit is that the whole thing runs without me, so I can put out five or six pieces of content a day, more than my competitors, without breaking a sweat. My brand grows, and a bigger brand means more people find me, see my offers, and buy.
The numbers here are kept deliberately modest. Say the machine puts out around five videos a day for you, quietly, day after day. That is more content than most people in your space manage in a week, and it stacks up. The sheer number of videos is designed to lead people to your longer content, your funnels, and your email list, so more people enter your world and more of them buy. Because you pay for no ads, your acquisition cost is near zero, and the whole thing compounds while you do the work that actually matters.
Proof point: I have documented how I run my business on autopilot and the income 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 newsletters into daily videos of you
What made this work was splitting content into three jobs a machine can own, so I own none of them. Most people try to do the reading, the writing, and the filming themselves, and they run out of hours. But every one of those jobs can be handed off. The engine here reads and filters the newsletters for you, writes and voices each topic in your own angle, then builds the video and posts it. That is how daily content stops being a grind and starts being a system that runs while you sleep.
Read the newsletters and keep only what fits you
The engine starts by reading for you. It goes into your inbox for the latest issues of the newsletters you follow, and pulls episodes from other creators over a feed, then gathers it all into one document. Its next job is to understand which topics are covered and run each one through a single filter. Is this relevant to what you are doing. What fits your brand passes through, and the rest is dropped. You end the day with a clean shortlist of topics worth talking about, and you did none of the reading. The machine did the part that used to eat your morning.
Research and write each topic in your own voice
A topic is only useful if it sounds like you, so this move does the thinking. For each kept topic, the engine runs research to find stats, case studies, small experiments, and fun facts that make the idea land. Then it checks everything against a reference file that describes who you are, your audience, your offers, and how you think. From that, it writes a fresh one-minute script from your angle, so it sounds exactly like you and nobody else. You are not summarising the newsletter you read. You are giving your take on it, written the way you would write it, with none of the hours.
Voice it, build the video, and post it for you
The last move turns a script into a posted video. The engine clones your voice so the words sound like you, picks one of your avatars at random, and merges the two into a video of you covering the topic. Another pass upgrades it with cuts, b-roll, and effects, cleans the sound, and makes it look clean. Then it posts across your socials on its own. You never film, never edit, never open a scheduler. Five to six videos a day go out in your voice and your face, all built and posted while you spend your time somewhere else entirely.
Once those three moves are in place, the content treadmill stops. The engine reads the newsletters and keeps only what fits you. It researches and writes each topic in your voice. It voices it, builds the video, and posts it across your socials. You show up more than your competitors, every single day, and your brand and your sales compound while you do nothing.
Before the system
- Hunting for a topic every single day and running dry
- Writing, filming, and editing until you burn out
- Skipping days, so the algorithm quietly forgets you
- Being on camera and at a mic when you would rather build
- Paying for ads to get the reach you cannot post your way to
After the system
- The machine reads the newsletters and picks the topics
- It researches, writes, and voices each one in your angle
- Five to six videos a day, posted without you touching them
- You are never on camera, never at a mic, never editing
- Near-zero acquisition cost, and a brand that compounds
Prompt 1: write the reference file that makes every video sound like you
Before the machine can write in your voice, it needs to know exactly who you are. The reference file is the heart of the whole system. Get it right and every video sounds like you. Use this prompt to build it.
Brand reference file builder
Act as a brand voice strategist. I want to build a reference file that an automation will read before writing any content, so everything it produces sounds exactly like me and comes from my angle. About me: [describe who you are, what you stand for, who your audience is, what you sell, and how you think]. Build the reference file: my point of view, the beliefs I repeat, the audience I speak to, the words and phrases I use, the ones I never use, and the angle I take on my topic. Lay it out so a machine can read it and write in my voice. For each part, one line on why it matters.
The output is the file the whole machine writes from. Spend time here, because this is what stops your videos sounding generic and makes them sound like you.
Prompt 2: build the filter that keeps only the topics that fit you
The machine will read far more than it should ever post. The filter is what protects your brand from off-topic noise. Use this prompt to design the single test every topic must pass.
Relevance filter designer
Act as a content strategist. I aggregate newsletters into one document and I need a filter that keeps only the topics relevant to my brand and drops the rest, before anything gets written into a video. About my brand: [describe your niche, your audience, and the kinds of topics that fit and do not fit]. Design the filter: the one question each topic must pass, the signals that mean a topic fits me, the signals that mean it does not, and how to handle a topic that is close but not quite right. Keep it simple enough to run on every issue automatically. For each rule, one line on why it matters.
The output is a clean test the machine runs on every topic. A good filter means everything posted fits your brand, and nothing off-topic ever slips through.
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 automations like this?
I teach the same mechanics that power this daily video 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: your machine reads its first newsletters and posts its first videos of you.
Most people put off building a content machine because it sounds like a huge project, so they keep grinding out posts by hand and skipping days. That is exactly why this matters. A content machine is meant to start small and run quietly, not arrive perfect. In week one you connect one inbox and one feed, write your reference file, and let the machine turn the first few newsletters into videos of you, so you know it works before you scale it.
Week one looks like this. On Monday you write the reference file that describes your brand and your angle. Then you point the machine at your inbox and one feed, so it can read the newsletters you already follow. By midweek you wire up the filter and the research step, and clone your voice once. By the end of the week the machine is turning kept topics into one-minute scripts, building a video with one of your avatars, and posting a first piece or two, with nothing for you to touch.
The point of the first week is not the number of videos posted. The point is to confirm the machine reads the newsletters, keeps only what fits you, writes in your voice, builds a video with your avatar, and posts it on its own. Once that is locked, five to six videos a day go out in your voice and your face, every day, while you do nothing at all.
From there the maths is simple and conservative. Say the machine posts around five short videos a day for you. That is roughly a hundred and fifty a month, and over a thousand eight hundred a year, all in your voice, all without you filming a single one. Over three to five years that is a wall of content most creators could never match by hand, quietly growing your brand and warming people up to buy while you build the next thing.
All of this runs while you work, sleep, or grow another offer. The machine reads, filters, researches, writes, voices, builds, and posts. No more hunting for topics, no more filming, no more editing, no more empty days on your feed. Your brand stops going quiet and starts showing up more than your competitors, every day, from content you never had to make yourself.
Prompt 3: turn a kept topic into a one-minute script in your voice
A topic is not a video. It has to become a tight, one-minute script that sounds like you and holds attention. Use this prompt to turn each kept topic into a script the machine can voice.
One-minute script writer
Act as a short-form video scriptwriter. I have a topic pulled from a newsletter and a reference file that describes my voice and angle. I want a one-minute script that sounds exactly like me. About the topic: [paste the topic and any stats, examples, or fun facts the research found]. About my voice: [paste or summarise your reference file]. Write the script: a hook in the first line, my angle on the topic, one stat or example to make it land, and a close that points people to my longer content or my offer. Keep it about a minute spoken and in my voice throughout. For each part, one line on why it works.
The output is a script the machine reads in your cloned voice. Nail the hook and the angle, and every short video earns the watch and points people deeper into your world.
Prompt 4: plan the daily posting schedule across your socials
Five or six videos a day only compound if they land at the right times on the right platforms. Use this prompt to plan the schedule the machine posts on, so the content works instead of piling up.
Daily posting planner
Act as a social media strategist. My machine produces five to six short videos of me every day, and I want a posting plan that spreads them across my platforms for the most reach. About my presence: [name the platforms you post to and roughly when your audience is active]. Plan the schedule: how many videos per platform per day, the best times to post on each, how to space them so they do not compete, and how to point each one toward my longer content or my offer. Keep it simple enough for an automation to run every day. For each choice, one line on why it works.
The output is a daily plan the machine posts on for you. Get the timing and the spread right, and every video adds to your brand instead of getting lost.
The exact build, step by step
Read the newsletters from your inbox and a feed
Start where the ideas already live. The machine reads for you in two ways. It goes into your inbox and finds the latest issues of the newsletters you follow, and it pulls episodes from other creators over a feed. Most people read a few of these when they have a spare minute and forget the rest. That is the waste. Every issue is raw material for a video. The machine begins by gathering all of it into one document, automatically, so nothing you subscribed to ever goes unread again.
Keep only the topics that fit your brand
Now the machine reads the document and understands which topics are covered. It separates each one and runs it through a single filter. Is this relevant to what you are doing. What fits your brand passes through, and what does not is dropped. This is the step that protects your voice. Without it you would post noise, chasing whatever a newsletter happened to cover. With it, only the topics that match your angle survive, so everything the machine builds is on-brand from the very first line.
Research each topic and write it in your voice
For each kept topic, the machine does the homework a good creator would do. It runs research to find stats, case studies, small experiments, and fun facts that make the idea easier to grasp. Then it compares everything against your reference file, the one that describes who you are, your audience, your offers, and how you think. From that, it writes the piece from your angle, so it sounds exactly like you. This is the step that turns a shared newsletter topic into your take on it, the version only you could have posted.
Clone your voice and pick one of your avatars
With the script ready, the machine turns it into a video of you. It clones your voice so the words sound like you speaking, then picks one of your avatars at random, and I keep around ninety of mine so no two videos look the same. It merges the voice and the avatar into a one-minute video of you covering the topic. You are never on camera and never at a mic. The machine builds a face and a voice that are yours out of a script you never had to read aloud.
Upgrade the video until it looks professional
A raw talking-head video is not enough, so one more pass makes it clean. The machine adds cuts to keep it moving, drops in b-roll to illustrate the point, adds effects, and cleans the sound. This is the part that separates a quick clip from something people actually watch to the end. You are not sitting in an editor doing any of it. The machine takes the plain video of you and turns it into a finished piece that looks like you spent hours on it, when you spent none.
Post it across your socials and let it compound
Final piece. Once the finished video is ready, the machine posts it across several of your socials on its own. You open no scheduler and touch no upload. Because this happens five or six times a day, your brand shows up far more than your competitors, without you making a single video by hand. Each one points people to your longer content, your funnels, and your email list, so more people enter your world and, over time, more of them buy. That is how the content quietly turns into revenue.
Read and filter
The machine reads your inbox and a feed, then keeps only the topics that fit your brand.
Research and write
It researches each topic and writes a one-minute script from your own angle and voice.
Voice and build
It clones your voice, picks one of your avatars, builds the video, and upgrades the quality.
Post and compound
It posts across your socials, five to six a day, and your brand and sales compound.
Build this daily video 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 create and post your content for you, 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 video machine on. The line tracks the number of short videos it posted for me each month, all in my voice and my face, none of which I filmed, which is exactly how a brand compounds when the content keeps coming without you.
Short videos of me posted per month, none filmed by hand
Three things matter on this chart. The volume climbs as you connect more newsletters and tune the machine, not in a spike. Every video is in your voice and your face, and you filmed none of them. And each one adds to a growing wall of content that quietly points people to your offers, at near-zero cost, while you do other work.
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 hated being on camera, so I barely posted. Now a machine reads my newsletters, writes in my voice, and posts videos of me every day. My following is finally growing and I have not filmed a thing.”
“The reference file was the unlock. Once I described how I think and who I talk to, the videos actually sounded like me. People message me saying they love my daily takes. It is the machine, but it is my angle.”
“I used to spend my whole morning hunting for topics. Now the machine reads the newsletters I already followed and hands me finished videos. I post five a day and spend my time building my actual product.”
“Knowing week one was just connecting my inbox and writing the reference file kept it simple. By month two I had more content out than competitors twice my size, and my email list was growing off the back of it.”
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 read, write, and post 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 video machine: common questions
Pulled from what readers and Automations Made Easy students ask most.
Do I have to film myself or talk into a mic?
No, and that is the whole point. The system clones your voice once and reuses it, then builds each video with one of your avatars, so you are never on camera and never at a mic. You approve the reference file that describes your brand and your angle, and after that the machine produces the videos for you. I have never filmed a single one of these daily videos myself.
Where does the content come from if I am not writing it?
It comes from newsletters. The system reads the ones you already follow in your inbox and pulls issues from other creators over a feed, then aggregates everything into one document. It keeps only what fits your brand, researches each topic for stats and examples, and writes a fresh one-minute script in your voice and angle. You bring the point of view, the machine brings the raw material.
Will the videos actually sound like me or generic?
They sound like you because the machine writes from a reference file where you describe who you are, who your audience is, what you sell, and how you think. Every script is filtered through that angle before a word is written, then read in your cloned voice. The result is your take on the topic, not a generic summary anyone could have posted. Your voice and your angle are what make it yours.
How many videos a day is realistic without burning out?
Five to six short videos a day is comfortable because you do none of the work. The reading, the filtering, the research, the writing, the voice, the avatar, and the posting all happen on their own. The number is kept modest on purpose. Even at that pace you are publishing more than most competitors, every day, without ever touching a camera or a keyboard.
How does more content actually turn into more money?
More content grows your brand, and a bigger brand means more people see your offers and trust you enough to buy, so your conversion rate rises too. The videos also point people to your longer content, your funnels, and your email list, at near-zero acquisition cost since you pay for no ads. You can also run the same system for another brand for a monthly fee, or teach it inside a mastermind.
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 video machine yourself, or learn the mechanics inside Automations Made Easy.
If you want to learn the mechanics behind content production automations 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 connect your newsletters, write your reference file, and wire up the voice and avatar steps, I take a small number of consulting clients each month.
€497 one-time · Lifetime access · 1,000+ students
