One bot builds
all my other bots.
Here is the automation I lean on the most. It is a bot whose only job is to build my other bots and automations, the ones I need to grow my business. It used to take me days to build a new one, because I had to build every part myself and understand all of it. Now I just ask my bot to build something and it knows how. It knows because I built a system that quietly trains its brain with new automation examples every day, so it gets smarter on its own. Right now it can lean on a growing library of about 3,000 proven blueprints, so it knows which building block to use, how to use it, and how to fit them together. I speak an idea into a microphone and it hands me a working automation in minutes.
Your next automation should not take days. It should take minutes.
Building a new automation used to eat my time. You dream up an idea, then you spend days working out every part, connecting the pieces, and testing it until it holds. Most ideas never get built because the cost in hours is too high. So I built a bot whose only job is to build the others. I tell it what I want in plain words, and it knows how, because its brain is fed a growing library of proven examples every day. It picks the right pieces, fits them together, and hands me a working automation in minutes. Here is who it is for, what goes wrong without it, how it works, and what you get back.
Who it’s for
Anyone with more ideas than time to build them. Founders, marketers, agency owners, solo operators who keep thinking of automations but never ship them because building takes days. It works even if you cannot code, because you describe what you want in plain words and the bot handles the how.
What goes wrong
Without it, every new automation is a project. You block out days, learn every part, wire it up, and battle test it, so most ideas die on the list. You are not short on ideas. You are short on a cheap, fast way to turn each one into something that actually runs.
How the bot works
You speak an idea. The builder bot reads it, checks a brain that is fed new proven examples every day, picks the right building blocks, and connects them. You do not touch the plumbing. The bot knows which piece to use and how to fit it, because it has seen thousands of working examples.
What you get back
A working automation in minutes instead of days, built on your own cheap instance. Shipping even one small automation yourself would cost a freelancer a few hundred, so quietly building one more idea a week, at almost no cost, adds up fast over a year.
I did not want to spend days building. I wanted to speak an idea and watch it get built.
This is one of the best and most efficient automations I run. It is a bot whose whole job is to create its own helpers and build the other automations I need to grow. The pain it solves is simple. Normally it took me days to build a new one, because I had to build it myself and understand every single part before it would work. That cost in time is why most good ideas never got built.
Now I just ask my bot to build something, and it knows how. How does it know? I built a system that constantly trains its brain with new automation examples and short summaries of what each one does, so it gets smarter every single day. Right now my bot can lean on a growing library of about 3,000 detailed, proven blueprints. It understands which building block to use, how to use it, and how to put everything together.
So every time I need to run a new idea, I just ask. Please build an automation that does such and such, and it does it. The best part is that as the community keeps publishing more blueprints and examples, they make my bot smarter, because it is always looking for new information and adding it to its brain. The whole thing improves on its own, without me feeding it by hand.
Here is how I make money from it. Every time I have an idea, I can turn it into a working automation just by speaking into a microphone. I can build one new business unit or test one new idea every single day. Not all of them get traction, but some do, and I execute better, faster, and more often than my competitors, without outsourcing, without hours of videos, and without paying per action, because it runs on my own instance for next to nothing.
The numbers here are kept deliberately modest. Building even one small automation yourself would cost a freelancer a few hundred, so I count only the odd extra idea I now ship each week, plus the small share of those ideas that quietly gains traction. That per week edge is tiny on its own, but it repeats, and the automations keep running for years. A small saving on every build, compounding across many builds, turns into real money over time.
Proof point: I have documented how I run my business on autopilot and the many 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 a spoken idea into a working automation
What made this work was refusing to build each automation from scratch. Most people treat every new automation as a fresh project, so they only ever ship the few they have days to spare for. This loop breaks that. You ask for what you want in plain words. The bot builds it, leaning on a brain full of proven examples so it knows how. And the brain keeps learning, fed new examples every day, so tomorrow it can build things it could not build today. Ask, build, learn, on repeat. That is how one idea a day becomes possible.
Ask: describe it in plain words
The first move is the easy part, and that is the point. You do not open a builder and wire boxes together. You speak the idea out loud, into a microphone, in plain words. Please build me an automation that does such and such. No code, no jargon, no learning every part first. This is what removes the days. The moment the hard step is just saying what you want, the cost of trying an idea drops to almost nothing. So you stop rationing your ideas. You ask for the ones you would never have bothered to build by hand, because now asking is all it takes.
Build: the bot knows how
The second move is where the bot earns its place. It reads your request, checks its brain, and knows how to build it, because it has seen thousands of proven examples of automations that already work. It knows which building block to use, how to use it, and how to fit them all together. You are not hoping it guesses right. It is matching your idea against a growing library of real, working blueprints, then assembling the pieces. What used to take you days of building and testing, it does in minutes, because the knowledge of how to build it is already sitting in its brain.
Learn: it gets smarter every day
The third move is the one that compounds. The brain behind the bot is not fixed. A system feeds it new automation examples and short summaries every single day, so it keeps getting smarter on its own. As the wider community publishes more blueprints and shares more working automations, those flow into the brain too, because the bot is always looking for new information to add. So the bot you have tomorrow is better than the one you have today, and you did nothing to make that happen. Every new example the world creates quietly upgrades your own builder, for free.
Once the loop is running, building stops being a project. You ask for what you want in plain words, the bot builds it in minutes because it knows how, and its brain keeps learning so it can build more tomorrow than it could today. You ship ideas you would never have built by hand, you run them on your own cheap instance, and every small saving on every build quietly adds up. That is how a bot that builds bots turns time you used to lose into working automations you keep.
Before the system
- Days spent building each new automation myself
- Learning every part before anything would run
- Most good ideas dying on the list, never built
- Paying a freelancer or per action to get things made
- Shipping slower and less often than my competitors
After the system
- A working automation in minutes, just by asking
- The bot knows how, so I never touch the plumbing
- Ideas I would never have built now shipped in an afternoon
- Running on my own instance for next to nothing
- A brain that gets smarter every day, on its own
Prompt 1: say exactly what you want the automation to do
Before the bot can build anything, it needs a clear picture of the job. The biggest mistake is asking for something vague and getting something vague back. Use this prompt to turn a rough idea into a clear, buildable request.
Automation request writer
Act as an automation planner. I want to describe an idea in plain words and turn it into a clear request that a builder can act on, without me writing any code. About my idea: [describe in plain words what you want the automation to do, and the result you want]. Turn it into a clear request: what triggers it, what it should do step by step, what it should hand back at the end, and where it might go wrong. For each part, one line on why it matters. Keep it plain enough that anyone could read it and know what to build.
The output is a clear, spoken-plain request the builder can act on. Get this right and the automation that comes back does the thing you actually meant, not a rough guess at it.
Prompt 2: fill the brain with proven examples to learn from
A builder is only as good as what it has learned from. The system works because its brain is fed proven examples it can lean on. Use this prompt to decide which examples are worth feeding it, so it learns from things that already work.
Example library planner
Act as a knowledge librarian. I am building a brain of proven automation examples for a bot that builds automations, and I want to feed it only examples worth learning from. About my work: [describe the kinds of automations you build and the tools or platform you use]. Plan the library: what makes an example worth keeping, how to write a short summary of each one so the bot understands it, how to sort examples so the right one is easy to find, and how to keep adding new ones over time. For each point, one line on why it keeps the brain sharp.
The output is a plan for a brain that keeps getting smarter. Feed it proven examples the right way and every new automation the bot builds stands on things that already worked.
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 an automation that builds automations?
I teach the same mechanics that power this builder bot 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 brain seeded, your first automation built by asking.
Most people put off building a system like this because it sounds like a huge project, so they keep building every automation the slow way forever. That is exactly why this matters. A builder bot is meant to start small and grow smarter over time, not arrive finished. In week one you seed its brain with a handful of proven examples, then ask it to build a simple automation, and watch it come back in minutes, so you trust it before you lean on it.
Week one looks like this. On Monday you feed the brain a small set of proven examples and a short summary of what each one does. Then you write your first request in plain words, describing a simple automation you actually want. By midweek you ask the bot to build it and watch it pick the pieces and fit them together. By the end of the week you have a working automation you built just by asking, and a brain that is already a little smarter than when you started.
The point of the first week is not how many automations you build. The point is to confirm the bot understands a plain request, leans on its brain to build the right thing, and hands you something that runs. Once that is locked, every new example you or the community adds makes the next build easier, and you can start asking for ideas you would never have built by hand.
From there the maths is simple and conservative. Building one small automation yourself would cost a freelancer a few hundred, so I count only the odd extra idea I now ship each week, plus the few that gain traction. That edge is small in one week, but it repeats, and each automation keeps running for years. Over three to five years, those small savings stack across many builds and quietly compound into real money, all from a bot that builds while I speak.
All of this runs while you work, sleep, or think up your next idea. The bot reads your request, checks its brain, picks the pieces, connects them, and hands you a working automation. Meanwhile the brain keeps being fed new examples on its own. No more days lost to building, no more good ideas dying on the list, no more paying per action. You just speak the idea, and the bot builds it on your own cheap instance.
Prompt 3: have the bot pick the right building blocks
Knowing the job is not enough. The bot has to choose the right pieces and fit them together. Use this prompt to lay out how it should match a request to the blocks that will actually get it done.
Building block matcher
Act as a solutions architect. I have a clear request for an automation and a brain full of proven examples, and I want the right building blocks chosen and connected. About the request: [paste the clear request you wrote, plus any tools you already have]. Lay out the build: which building blocks the job needs, how they connect in order, which proven example each block is drawn from, and how to check it holds together before it runs. For each block, one line on what it does and why it belongs here.
The output is a build laid out block by block, drawn from things that already work. Run this and the automation is assembled from proven pieces, not stitched together by guesswork.
Prompt 4: test the automation before you trust it
A build is not done until it holds under real use. The last move is a quick, honest test so you can trust it to run without you. Use this prompt to check the automation does the job and fails safely.
Build test checklist
Act as a quality checker. I have a freshly built automation and I want to be sure it works before I let it run on its own. About the automation: [describe what it is meant to do and where it will run]. Write the test: what to feed it to prove it works, the edge cases most likely to break it, what it should do when something goes wrong instead of failing silently, and the signs that tell you it is safe to leave running. For each check, one line on why it matters.
The output is a short checklist that tells you the automation is safe to trust. Pass it and you can leave the build running on its own, then move straight to speaking your next idea.
The exact build, step by step
Speak the idea you want built
Start with your voice, not a keyboard. You describe the automation you want in plain words, into a microphone, the same way you would explain it to a person. Please build me something that does such and such. There is no code to write and no parts to learn first. This single change is what removes the days, because the hard step is now just saying what you want. When asking is all it takes, you stop rationing your ideas and start trying the ones you would never have bothered to build the slow way.
The builder bot reads it and knows the job
Here is where the bot goes to work. It reads your spoken request and works out exactly what needs to be built, the same careful way every time. It is not a blank tool waiting for instructions, it is a builder that already understands automations. Because it has seen so many working examples, it grasps what you are asking for even when you describe it loosely. You do not have to spell out every technical detail. The bot fills the gaps from what it knows, so a plain sentence from you turns into a clear plan for what to build.
It checks a brain that grows every day
Now the bot looks things up. It checks its brain, a growing library of about 3,000 detailed, proven blueprints, each one a real automation that already works, with a short summary of what it does. This is the secret to how it knows. It is not inventing an approach from nothing, it is matching your idea against thousands of examples that have already been built and proven. And the brain is fed new examples every single day, so it keeps getting deeper. The more it holds, the more kinds of automation it can build for you on request.
It picks the right blocks and connects them
With the plan clear and the brain checked, the bot assembles the build. It knows which building block each part of the job needs, how to use that block, and how to fit them all together in the right order. This is the work that used to take me days, done in the background in minutes. You are not connecting anything by hand or debugging why a piece will not talk to another. The bot draws each block from a proven example, wires them up, and lines the whole thing up so it will run. What comes out is not a rough draft, it is a working automation.
You get a working automation in minutes
This is the moment the whole thing pays off. What used to take me days of building, understanding, and testing now comes back ready in minutes. You asked in plain words, and a working automation lands, built on your own instance so it costs next to nothing to run. Because building is now this cheap and fast, you can ship one new idea a day if you want to. Not every idea will get traction, but some will, and you tried them all for almost nothing. You execute more often than rivals who still build the slow way.
The brain keeps learning while you sleep
Final piece, and the one that compounds. The brain behind the bot never sits still. A system feeds it new automation examples and summaries every single day, and as the community publishes more blueprints, those flow in too, because the bot is always hunting for new information to add. So the builder you have next month is smarter than the one you have today, and you did nothing to make that happen. Every working automation the world shares quietly upgrades your own builder, for free, so it keeps getting better on its own.
Speak the idea
You describe the automation you want in plain words, into a microphone, with no code.
The bot reads it
It works out the job and checks its brain, a library of proven examples it has learned from.
It builds it
It picks the right building blocks, fits them together, and hands you a working automation in minutes.
It keeps learning
New examples feed the brain every day, so tomorrow it can build more than it could today.
Build this builder bot inside the same playbook 1,000+ students use
Automations Made Easy teaches the mechanics behind machines like this one. Step by step, no code, plain English. Save two hours a day and own a bot that builds your other bots, so you spend your time having ideas instead of wiring them together by hand.
The six months after I switched it on
Here is the shape of the first six months after I turned the builder bot on. The line tracks the extra value from the odd idea I now ship each week, the small saving on each build plus the few ideas that gain traction, which is exactly how this bot pays off in practice.
Monthly value from ideas shipped fast
Three things matter on this chart. The value climbs steadily as more shipped ideas start working, not in a spike. The gains come from builds that used to cost me days and now cost me minutes, on my own cheap instance. And every one of those months happens while the brain quietly learns new examples for me.
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 sit on ideas for weeks because building each one was a slog. Now I just say what I want and it is running by the afternoon. I have shipped more this month than in the whole of last year.”
“The part that sold me was the brain getting smarter on its own. I fed it a few examples to start, and now it builds things I never taught it, because it keeps learning from what others share.”
“I am not a coder and I never will be. Speaking an idea and getting a working automation back changed how I run everything. I test one new thing a day now and keep the ones that stick.”
“Knowing week one was just seeding the brain and asking for one simple build kept it easy. By month two I was shipping ideas I would never have paid a freelancer to make.”
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 builder bot: common questions
Pulled from what readers and Automations Made Easy students ask most.
Do I need to be a developer to set this up?
No. You describe what you want in plain words and the bot handles the building. The skills you need are knowing what you want to build and being able to say it clearly, which is exactly what Automations Made Easy teaches. The picking of pieces and the wiring together is handled for you, the same careful way every time.
How does the bot know how to build things I never taught it?
It leans on a growing library of proven examples, about 3,000 detailed blueprints it can draw from, each a real automation that already works. A system feeds it new examples every day, and the community keeps adding more. So it is not inventing an approach from nothing, it is matching your idea against thousands of things that have already been built and proven.
How can it build a new automation in minutes when it used to take days?
Because the hard part is already done. The days used to go into working out how to build it and testing every piece. The bot skips that, since it has seen the pattern before and knows which blocks to use and how to fit them. You describe the idea, it assembles the pieces from proven examples, and what comes back is a working build, not a rough sketch.
What does it actually cost to run?
Next to nothing. It runs on my own instance, so I am not paying per action the way you do with many tools. Apart from the odd small charge, building one more idea costs me almost nothing, which is the whole point. That is why I can afford to test ideas I would never have paid a freelancer a few hundred to build.
What if my idea is a bit vague when I speak it?
That is fine, and it is part of why this works. The bot has seen so many working examples that it fills the gaps from what it knows, so a loose sentence still turns into a clear plan. If a request is truly unclear it comes back with the missing detail, but most of the time you speak an idea plainly and a working automation lands.
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 builder bot yourself, or learn the mechanics inside Automations Made Easy.
If you want to learn the mechanics behind an automation that builds your other automations and set up 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 seed the brain, write your requests, and turn spoken ideas into working automations, I take a small number of consulting clients each month.
€497 one-time · Lifetime access · 1,000+ students
