A bot runs my account
where no bot can.
This automation is special because hardly anyone else can copy it. There is a newsletter platform I use that works really well, but it has no easy way to automate it. Most tools need an open door into a platform, and this one has none. So everyone else posts by hand, or they pay a person to do it. I do not want to do either. So I built a bot that works the platform like a person, moving the mouse, clicking, and typing. Two feeders keep it busy. One holds my short videos with their captions. The other holds one-line gems, tiny gold nuggets that make you a little smarter in seconds. The bot posts several times a day, so my account looks alive while I focus on my long-form work. That daily presence builds a brand, brings followers, and quietly feeds my funnel.
Your account should not need your hands. It should run itself.
Some platforms have no easy way to automate them, so most people are stuck posting by hand or paying someone to do it. That is a real edge if you can get past it. I built a bot that works one of those platforms like a person, moving the mouse, clicking, and typing. It is fed by two repositories that fill themselves, one of short videos and one of one-line gems. A few times a day it posts, so my account stays busy while I work on other things. 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 a busy, branded account on a platform that fights automation. Founders, creators, marketers, solo operators who know daily presence matters but cannot spend an hour a day posting. It works even if you cannot code, because the bot handles the clicking and typing while your repositories do the thinking.
What goes wrong
Without it, you post when you remember, which is rarely, so your account looks dead. The platform has no open door for tools, so your only options are your own hands or a paid person. Both are slow and easy to drop, and a quiet account never builds the brand that brings you followers and sales.
How the bot works
Two feeders fill themselves. A video repository gets a link and caption dropped in by another automation as it posts elsewhere. A text repository holds one-line gems. The bot picks the next post, then moves the mouse, uploads or types it live, and publishes. You never touch the platform.
What you get back
A busy, on-brand account that posts several times a day, every day, with none of your time. Paying a person to post for you runs a few hundred a month, so a bot that does it for next to nothing, while building the brand that feeds your funnel, pays for itself many times over.
I did not want to post by hand. I wanted a busy account that runs without me.
This is one of my favourite automations because so few people can copy it. There is a newsletter platform I use that works really well. I can publish long-form newsletters there, but I can also post short daily updates, and those updates are how people find me and learn what I do. The problem is the platform has no easy way to automate it. Most tools need an open door into a platform, and this one has none, so everyone else posts by hand.
As you know me, I refuse to do that by hand. So I built a bot that works the platform like a real person, moving the mouse, clicking, and typing. It is fed by two repositories. The first holds my short videos, each one paired with a link and a caption. That caption is dropped in automatically by another automation of mine, the one that posts the video elsewhere, so this feeder fills itself without me.
The second repository is text only, because I do not want to post just one kind of thing. I want to mix short video with short text. So while my other automations run, one of them studies the topics of my own videos and other people’s, then hands me a list of one-line gems I can add to the queue with one press. Each gem stands on its own, a single sentence that makes you feel you learned something today, so I become known as the person who posts a gold nugget every day.
Here is how I make money from it. The bot posts short video and short text several times a day, so my account stays busy and looks alive while I focus on my long-form work. That daily presence carves a niche and builds a brand. People start to follow me for the gems. Once they follow me, they read my longer newsletters, and from there I send them into my funnel and my paid products. A quiet account sells nothing. A busy, branded one sells every week.
The numbers here are kept deliberately modest. Paying a person to post for you on this platform runs a few hundred a month, and I pay almost nothing for the bot to do more, every day. On top of that saving, I count only a handful of new followers a day and a small share who ever buy. That daily edge is tiny on its own, but it repeats, the account keeps growing, and the brand keeps compounding for years.
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 two quiet repositories into a busy, selling account
What made this work was refusing to touch the platform myself. Most people treat daily posting as a chore they do by hand, so they drop it within a week and the account goes quiet. This loop removes the chore. Two feeders fill themselves with videos and gems. The bot acts on them, working the platform like a person, several times a day. And by showing up every single day, the account builds a brand that brings followers who read my long-form and enter my funnel. Feed, act, show up, on repeat. That is how a platform nobody else can automate becomes my quiet salesperson.
Feed: two repositories that fill themselves
The first move is to stop deciding what to post each day. You do not sit down and think of something. You keep two feeders that fill themselves. One holds short videos, each with a link and a caption that another automation drops in as it posts that video elsewhere. The other holds one-line gems, tiny gold nuggets a separate automation writes for you by studying your video topics and other people’s. So the hard part, having something good to say every day, is already done before the bot ever runs. You are never staring at an empty box, because the queue is always full.
Act: the bot works the platform by hand
The second move is where the bot earns its place. The platform has no open door for tools, so the bot does not plug in, it works the site like a person. For a video, it downloads the clip, uploads it by hand, pastes the caption, and posts. For a gem, it does not paste, it types the sentence out live, one letter at a time, the way you would, then publishes. It repeats this several times a day. To anyone watching, it looks exactly like you sitting there posting, except you are not there, and it never forgets, never gets bored, and never takes a day off.
Show up: daily presence that sells
The third move is the one that compounds. Because the bot posts every single day, your account is never quiet, and that changes everything. You become the person who hands out a gem that makes people a little smarter in seconds, mixed with short video. That niche is yours, because almost nobody else can keep up this pace on a platform that fights automation. Followers arrive for the gems, then read your long-form, then enter your funnel. Show up once and nothing happens. Show up every day for a year and the brand does the selling for you.
Once the loop is running, posting stops being a chore. Two feeders fill themselves with videos and gems, the bot works the platform by hand several times a day, and showing up every single day builds a brand that quietly sells. You do not touch the platform, you do not think up posts, and you do not pay a person a few hundred a month to do it badly. You keep a busy, branded account on a network almost nobody can automate, and it turns followers into buyers while you work on other things.
Before the system
- Posting by hand when I remembered, which was rarely
- An account that looked dead most of the week
- Paying a person a few hundred a month to post for me
- No niche, no brand, no reason for anyone to follow
- Followers and sales I was leaving on the table
After the system
- Short video and short text posted for me, several times a day
- A busy, on-brand account that never goes quiet
- Almost no cost, because the bot does the work of a paid person
- A clear niche, the daily gem that makes you smarter in seconds
- Followers who read my long-form and enter my funnel
Prompt 1: write the one-line gems that fill your text feeder
The gems are the heart of the niche. Each one is a single sentence that makes a reader feel a little smarter in seconds. Use this prompt to turn your own video topics and other people’s into a queue of gems you can post one at a time.
Daily gem writer
Act as a content editor who writes punchy one-line gems. I want a queue of short, standalone sentences, each one a small piece of insight a reader can grasp in five seconds and want to reshare. About my topics: [list the subjects of your own videos and a few creators you respect]. Write me a batch of gems: each one a single plain sentence, no setup needed, that teaches or reframes one small idea on its own. For each gem, one line on who it lands with and why it is worth reposting. Keep them concrete, not vague, and easy to read on a phone.
The output is a queue of gems your bot can type out live, one a day. Get these right and you become known as the person who hands people a gold nugget that makes them smarter in seconds.
Prompt 2: set up the video feeder so a bot can post it
The video feeder only works if every clip arrives with everything the bot needs. Use this prompt to design the repository so your other automation can drop in a link and caption, and the posting bot can pick it up with no thinking.
Video repository planner
Act as a systems planner. I want a repository of short videos that fills itself as another automation posts each video elsewhere, ready for a posting bot to grab. About my setup: [describe where your videos come from and where they get posted first]. Plan the repository: what each row needs, the video link, the caption, and a status the bot can read, how the upstream automation should drop those in, and how the posting bot knows which one to post next and marks it done. For each field, one line on why it matters.
The output is a video feeder that fills itself and hands the bot a clean, ready-to-post queue. Build it once and short video takes care of itself, day after day.
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 a bot that posts where no tool can plug in?
I teach the same mechanics that power this posting 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 feeders filling and your first posts going out by hand.
Most people never start a system like this because they assume a platform with no open door simply cannot be automated, so they keep posting by hand forever or give up. That is exactly why this matters. A posting bot like this is meant to start small and grow busier over time, not arrive finished. In week one you set up your two feeders, seed them with a few videos and a few gems, and watch the bot post the first ones by hand, so you trust it before you lean on it.
Week one looks like this. On Monday you build the two repositories, one for videos with their captions and one for one-line gems. Then you write a small batch of gems and drop in a couple of videos so the bot has something to work with. By midweek you point the bot at the platform and watch it post a gem, typing it out live, and a video, uploading it by hand. By the end of the week your account has posted every day, without you touching the platform once.
The point of the first week is not how many posts go out. The point is to confirm the bot can work the platform like a person, that a gem gets typed live and a video gets uploaded and captioned, and that it publishes cleanly. Once that is locked, every gem and every video you add just fills a queue that runs itself, and you can walk away and let the account stay busy on its own.
From there the maths is simple and conservative. Paying a person to post for you runs a few hundred a month, and the bot does more for almost nothing, so that saving alone stacks up. On top of it I count only a handful of new followers a day and a small share who ever buy from my funnel. That daily edge is small in one week, but it repeats, the account keeps growing, and over three to five years the brand and the savings quietly compound into real money.
All of this runs while you work, sleep, or record your long-form. The bot picks the next post, works the platform by hand, uploads or types it live, and publishes, several times a day. Meanwhile your feeders keep filling themselves, one from the automation that posts your videos elsewhere, one from the automation that writes your gems. No more posting by hand, no more paying a person, no more dead account. You just keep making, and the bot keeps you present.
Prompt 3: make the bot post like a person, not a tool
This platform has no open door for tools, so the bot has to work it by hand. Use this prompt to map out how it should move the mouse, upload a video, and type a gem live, the same careful way every time.
Hand-like posting planner
Act as an automation designer. I am posting on a platform that has no easy way to automate it, so my bot must work the site like a real person instead of plugging in. About the platform: [describe the steps you take by hand to post a video and to post a short text]. Map the bot's actions: for a video, download, open the site, upload, paste the caption, publish, and for a gem, open the box and type the sentence out live rather than paste it. Note where it should pause or check it worked. For each step, one line on why doing it by hand is what keeps it working.
The output is a step-by-step plan for a bot that posts by hand, exactly as you would. Follow it and you can run an account on a platform almost nobody else can automate.
Prompt 4: turn daily presence into followers and sales
Posting every day is only worth it if it feeds your funnel. Use this prompt to lay out the path from a daily gem to a follower to a reader of your long-form to a buyer, so the busy account actually sells.
Presence to sales planner
Act as a funnel strategist. I post short video and short text on a newsletter platform every day, and I want that daily presence to build a brand that leads to sales. About my business: [describe your long-form content, your funnel, and your paid products]. Lay out the path: how the daily gems bring followers, how followers get moved to my long-form, how the long-form leads into my funnel, and what to measure at each stage. For each step, one line on the small, honest number that tells me it is working.
The output is a clear path from a daily gem to a paying customer. Wire it up and the busy account stops being a vanity project and starts quietly bringing in sales.
The exact build, step by step
Build two feeders that fill themselves
Start with the two repositories, because they are what keep the bot busy. One holds short videos, each with a link and a caption. That caption is dropped in automatically by another automation of mine, the one that posts the same video elsewhere, so this feeder fills itself as I go. The other holds one-line gems, single sentences a separate automation writes by studying my video topics and other people’s. So before the posting bot ever runs, there is always something good waiting. You never sit down to decide what to post, because the queue decided for you.
The bot opens the platform like a person
Here is the part almost nobody else can do. The platform has no easy way to automate it, no open door for tools to plug into. So the bot does not plug in, it works the site the way a person does, moving the mouse and clicking through the screens. This is why so few people can copy this automation. Everyone else is stuck posting by hand or paying someone. The bot behaves like a careful human who never gets tired, so from the platform’s side it looks like you, quietly showing up to post, again and again.
For a video, it uploads and captions by hand
When the next post is a video, the bot handles it end to end. It grabs the clip from the repository using the link, downloads it, then goes to the platform and uploads it by hand, exactly as you would from your own computer. It pastes in the caption that was dropped into the feeder for it, checks the post looks right, and publishes. There is no plugging a file straight through a back door, because there is no back door. The bot does the same clicks you would do, which is the whole reason it works where other tools cannot.
For a gem, it types the sentence live
When the next post is a gem, the bot does something clever. It does not paste the sentence in, it types it out live, one character at a time, the way a real person writes in the box. This matters because it behaves exactly like a human sitting there, which keeps everything looking natural on a platform that watches for tools. It grabs the short gem from the text feeder, opens the posting box, writes it out letter by letter, and publishes. A single sentence that makes the reader a little smarter, delivered as if I stopped by to share it.
It posts several times a day, every day
Now the whole thing runs on a rhythm. A few times a day the bot goes back to the feeders, picks the next post, and puts it out, mixing short video with short text so the account never feels like one note. While everyone else on the platform posts rarely, because doing it by hand is a drag, or pays a person to do it, my account stays busy every single day. That steady drumbeat is what carves the niche. You cannot become known as the daily gem person if you only show up when you remember. The bot makes sure I always show up.
Daily presence turns followers into buyers
This is where the money is. All that daily presence builds a brand, and people start to follow me for the gems and the short videos. Once they follow me, they run into my long-form work, the deeper newsletters where I have room to teach and to sell. From there I send them into my funnel and my paid products, where the real conversions happen. A quiet account sells nothing, but a busy, branded one warms people up every day, so by the time they reach my funnel they already trust me. The posting is free. The relationship it builds is what pays.
Feeders fill
A video repository and a gems repository fill themselves from my other automations.
The bot posts
It works the platform by hand, uploading a video or typing a gem live, like a person.
It repeats daily
Several times a day, every day, mixing short video with short text, with none of my time.
The brand sells
Followers arrive, read my long-form, and enter my funnel, so the presence turns into sales.
Build this posting 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 keeps you present every day on a platform almost nobody else can automate, so your account sells while you sleep.
The six months after I switched it on
Here is the shape of the first six months after I turned the posting bot on. The line tracks the extra value from daily presence, the saving over paying a person to post, plus the small share of new followers who read my long-form and buy, which is exactly how this bot pays off in practice.
Monthly value from a busy, branded account
Three things matter on this chart. The value climbs steadily as the account grows and more followers reach my funnel, not in a spike. The gains come from work that used to cost me a few hundred a month in a paid poster, now done for almost nothing. And every one of those months happens while the feeders quietly fill themselves 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 always knew I should post daily but I never kept it up. Now my account posts short video and a gem every day without me. People message me saying they wait for the daily nugget, and a few of them have bought.”
“The clever bit is that it types the short posts out live instead of pasting. It behaves like a person, so it works on a platform I was told could not be automated. My account has never looked so alive.”
“I used to pay someone a few hundred a month to keep my account active and it was still patchy. The bot does more, every single day, for almost nothing. I put that saving straight back into my ads.”
“Starting was easier than I feared. Week one was just building the two feeders and watching the first posts go out. By month two the daily gems were bringing followers who then read my long-form and joined my list.”
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 posting 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 build the two feeders and write your gems in plain words, and the bot handles the clicking and typing. The skills you need are knowing what you want to post and being able to describe it clearly, which is exactly what Automations Made Easy teaches. The working of the platform by hand is handled for you, the same careful way every time.
How can it post on a platform that has no way to automate it?
Because it does not plug in, it works the site like a person. Most tools need an open door into a platform, and this one has none, so everyone else posts by hand. The bot moves the mouse, clicks, uploads a video, and types a gem out live, exactly as you would. That is the whole edge, almost nobody else can keep up this pace on a platform that fights automation.
Where do the videos and the gems actually come from?
Both feeders fill themselves. The video feeder gets a link and a caption dropped in by another automation of mine, the one that posts that video elsewhere. The gems feeder is filled by a separate automation that studies my video topics and other people’s, then hands me one-line gems I add to the queue with one press. So the bot always has something good to post.
Why type the short posts out live instead of pasting them?
Because it keeps everything looking natural on a platform that watches for tools. Pasting a block of text in an instant does not look like a person. Typing it out one letter at a time does. So for the gems the bot writes them live in the box, then publishes, which is part of why this quietly works where other approaches get blocked.
How does posting daily actually make me money?
It builds a brand, and the brand sells. Short video and short text every day make you the person who hands out a daily gem, so people follow you. Those followers read your long-form, and from there they enter your funnel and your paid products. A quiet account sells nothing. A busy, branded one warms people up every day, so more of them buy over time.
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 posting bot yourself, or learn the mechanics inside Automations Made Easy.
If you want to learn the mechanics behind a bot that keeps you present on a platform almost nobody can automate 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 build your feeders, write your gems, and have a bot post by hand for you, I take a small number of consulting clients each month.
€497 one-time · Lifetime access · 1,000+ students
