How To Make Money With Claude's New Fable 5

Claude just released a brand new model called Fable 5, and it blows all of the previous models out of the water. In today's video, I'm going to show you how you can make money from Fable 5.

And if you don't know who I am, my name is Louis Jackson. I help people build world-class agents and help people turn agents into income. My current business operates with 52 agents running concurrently from my finance team all the way through to other business operation teams. My business currently makes anywhere between $30,000 and $100,000 a month. I've made lots of money with AI and will continue to do so. And because of that, I can see certain patterns and understand that when certain updates happen, I can see the money about to flow in.

Today, I want to show you everything I'm seeing from the business and making money perspective about this new Fable 5 update. And I'm also going to give you three things.

First of all, I'm going to show you what is unique with Fable 5 and why it outperforms any other model that came before it and increases your capability of making an insane amount of money with this update.

Second, I'm going to give you some examples of five businesses that you could now create with Fable 5 that you could never before. If you're one of the first people watching this video, try and snatch those up now because they'll be gone in about 5 minutes.

And third, I'm going to give you something that I've never seen anyone else do on YouTube. I'm going to give you a fully copy-and-paste business that you can start in the next 5 minutes. And the great thing is is that nobody will be able to copy this business from you. It's completely tailored to you.

And at the end, I'm going to go through the entire prompt myself to show you the entire process in the demo. So, right after you subscribe, let's get into it.

Up until this point, AI has required supervision. So, you've got to watch it. You've got to be on the terminal and kind of watch it all happening. We got glimpses of the future with Open Claw and Hermes where they're kind of thinking on their own and doing things on their own. But what we have now with Fable 5 is so amazing and so technologically advanced that Anthropic didn't release this for quite some time that they actually worried that it would be used, you know, in a bad way. Like people could use this maliciously. I don't entirely understand the technical elements of how they've managed to get around that, but they delayed the launch because the model was too powerful. Now they've kind of managed to find a way around that and now we're here accessing it for the first time.

So the one mental shift we have to really install in our brains right now is that we're not in a supervisory mode anymore. We are in receiving mode. We tell it what we want and then we receive that thing. Every single model that you've ever interacted with needed babysitting. If you told it to do something, it would take a while. It would check, you know, is this okay? Am I doing the right thing? Yeah, you're doing okay. We had to kind of like supervise it and talk to it. For the first time ever, we no longer have to do that.

From a business perspective, this meant the old models only ever allowed you to sell your time because supervision takes time, right? It might take two days to do a whole build-out of a project. Granted, it used to take 6 weeks or 6 months, but it still takes you time. This time was still the thing that you were selling. But now, when we look at Fable 5 in the business context, what makes the most sense is the thing that you deliver, the actual output of the delivery. Is it high quality? Does it solve a problem? Because if you're not prioritizing the output with Fable 5, you're going to be far behind everyone else who is.

So, here's another concept that I think we all need to understand. The longer the task you leave Fable 5, the more of an edge you have over all of your competitors. If you can create processes and systems that are absolutely huge and take a long time to put together, you stand a far better chance with Fable 5 of being able to create an edge. If you were using Opus 4.8.8 or any other prior model in any other LLM, if you gave a massive task to one of those models, it would hallucinate. It would forget things. The context would run out. It would it would get all messed up and at a certain point it would lose track and go off on a tangent. We've all been there. And if you haven't, you are on that track before Fable 5.

So, previously we were having short chats with the AI to get these little jobs done. And so, if you put this in money perspective, you are doing short chats for little small piles of money. But now what we're doing is handing massive jobs to Fable 5 and it's stacking up towers of money. The capability is far greater with Fable 5. So the real money is made when you give the heaviest, longest possible job to the AI. The one differentiator now between someone who's going to be good at it and bad at it is how much detail can you put? How much effort have you put in to think about the architecture of things and how things should work? How much understanding do you have of that prompt versus everyone else? That's actually going to be the differentiator now because the outputs on the other side after a really comprehensive detailed prompt are going to be so much better with Fable 5 versus any other AI model.

So, with those two things in mind, I'm going to deliver you five different business ideas that kind of fit the mold of exactly what makes Fable 5 unique and incorporating the two concepts I've talked about here. And massive jobs create massive stacks of money.

So, the first business opportunity I see here is something along the lines of a data room analyst. You'll get these small venture capital funds, search funds, or property buyers. These guys intake like 200 different PDFs to try to piece them all together. And when you're using previous models, this would have been an absolute nightmare because it would have tried its best, but the context window was too small. It would have hallucinated things and forgot things. But Fable 5 could read it all. And it goes further. It could look at all the financials, all the contracts. Because not only is Fable incredible at working through huge amounts of documentation, the key part is that it can find very small inconsistencies and errors across all the documents. So let's say you got 200 different PDFs and PDF 4 and PDF 162 say contradictory things, but they're all supposed to say similar things. It'll actually be able to flag it even if it's a tiny sentence or like an inference in a sentence across all of that documentation. So, if we're talking about contracts at massive companies or financials at massive companies or venture capitalist funds, these guys need to know if any of the research that they've been doing has been contradicting itself, right? And I could imagine you could very much easily charge $1 to $5k per deal because you can justify it very easily because a mistake in an investment could cost significantly more than what they pay you.

This next one you probably need to act quickly on and the whole idea is around something called legacy rebuilds. So what you might have is a business's system or their website or something that requires a lot of code over time it starts to degrade and get worse. So if you're able to extract an entire codebase from a business, a system that they have or a website, you can throw that into Fable 5 and it can do a complete rebuild to be completely up to date. I think what I want to emphasize here is that we're not going for the local shop down the road. We're going for huge businesses that need these huge problems that usually take two months or more to solve with their developer team. You're coming in now and you're able to deliver this thing in a matter of days to the same quality level as it would have taken previously 2 or 3 months to complete. So going in and fixing huge amounts of code in a business is hugely valuable to them.

And I think that brings me into businesses three and four as well. And as you can tell, Fable 5 offers this incredible opportunity to go in to do massive tasks and solve them. One of these massive tasks that take place in businesses is a research assistant. And to go a step further, one of these jobs that needs to be done at lots of companies, including financial companies, which by the way, Fable 5 excels in. I'll make a few more videos about investing with Fable 5, so make sure you're subscribed for that. Just think about any business that needs an analyst, right? These are financial things, legal things, investing as well. All you'll do is go to those companies and sell a recurring report. Let's say it's a quarterly report. You might charge, you know, $1 to $3,000 for that. It's crazy to think that we're imagining becoming like analysts for these massive companies because we can pull in these huge amounts of information and create a really nice report that's really valuable for a massive company. We're not used to this mental shift to realize that we are actually capable of doing these things.

Another cool business idea is like a tender or a grant writer. A lot of the time councils and charities and construction companies will put in their tender, their offer to basically win the business. But most of the time they have 80-page tender papers and no one wants to read that. And so this business allows you to be part of both sides of that issue. You can go to construction companies to create an improved document. And then you can also go to the person that they're pitching to, provide them with your service using Fable 5 to ingest the paper that they've got, produce flags, and make determinations as to who's the best one to go for. So when you've got an idea for a startup where you can be on both sides of the business deal, you're in for a winner.

And then just thinking out loud for business number five, you could definitely have some sort of like agentic trading system or research system. We have multiple agents using Fable 5 taking in a huge amount of data to analyze charts or whatever it needs to do. And you can even have it make the trades at the end as well. That will deserve its own full video and I will be publishing that this week or maybe next week.

So, the chances are that all five of those business ideas have been taken now by the time you're watching it. So, those ones aren't the one to go for. But I don't want you to worry because I've got something for you here in the form of a one-shot prompt that's going to allow you to formulate the perfect idea based on your experience and based on the capabilities of Fable 5.

So what I've done is I've created a one-shot prompt that's going to walk you through the process of extracting a series of data points from you personally to actually deliver you at the end a singular prompt that you can copy and paste into your Claude. It will enact Fable 5 and build that specific business for you. There's no easier way to get a kickstart into building a business with AI and starting to earn some money. And there is real opportunity here.

So, concept number one that it's going to walk you through is this idea of a web of influence. If I asked you what business you wanted to start, the likelihood is that you would go, "Uh, I don't know. I don't think I really know anything." Actually, some of you will have a very clear idea, but this will work for you as well. It's good to think about. But for people who don't know what they're going to sell, think about it this way. In order to have a business, you need to make money. In order to make money, you need to create value. And value is created when you solve problems. And problems are solved when pain is alleviated. So if you want to get to the source of everything, look for the pain that you see around the world. And you can build from that pain into a service that you offer to generate money.

So first of all, of course, you're going to ask yourself, what pains do I know? What pains do I understand? Well, you might work in speech therapy and you understand that having tailored resources is really difficult for each child. You end up having to use the kind of generic worksheets for all the kids even though they have varying levels of abilities. Well, that's a pain point. That's a pain point for all speech therapists and you understand that pain point because you are a speech therapist. So, replace that with your job, right? You understand the pain points in the industry that you work in and so you have a really good insight into what those pain points are, how to solve those problems, or the best ways to solve those problems. There is a business like that. It's as easy as that.

But then you might be feeling stumped because you want to work outside of your industry. Well, we can solve that too. I want you to think about your parents, your mom and your dad, right? What did they do as jobs? Well, your dad might have been a policeman, for example, and your mom might have been a Pilates teacher. Well, you need to understand that just by osmosis of you being around them, you're going to understand uniquely and better than most people the pain points of a policeman and the pain points of a Pilates instructor. Spread that further. You've got siblings, maybe maybe you've got really close friends. All of a sudden, your sphere of influence, your web of influence is actually quite large and you have a really good understanding of the pain points in many different industries. Here in lies the opportunity for you to solve problems and make money. What I'm trying to say is this web of influence, this ability for you to see problems is far greater than you think.

The prompt then also goes through the concept of a pain point and a bottleneck, if you will. A lot of the time businesses will have loads of different processes and things that they have to do and they actually have humans handling those complex issues. Now the one rule of thumb is if that job that those humans do can be done on the computer and is done on the computer, those people can be replaced. And so real value is also created and pain points are alleviated when you've got a bundle of all of these different tasks and complex tasks and you thin it out and you unravel that knot. And by unraveling that knot using AI and more importantly Fable 5, the money can be found at the end of that.

So, I'm actually using Fable 5 in the prompt that I want you to go and copy and paste. And what the prompt is going to do is it's going to interview you. It's going to map out your world and your worldview and everyone you know, and it's going to give you three business ideas that are unique to you because you know how to solve these problems and uniquely utilize these new capabilities of Fable 5. Now, once you pick one of those businesses, it will actually write you an entire Fable 5 optimized prompt that you can copy and paste into your AI using Fable 5, and it will actually go and create that business for you. There's no easier time to start a really good business than right now.

Now, we're going to do a demo of this whole process in just a second, but if you just want to get the prompt straight away right now, you can absolutely do that. If you go to the top line of the description of the video, there's a link there. Click through. It's called 01 Systems. It's a completely free community forever for you to take these prompts from these videos. Alternatively, you can go down to the comments and see the pinned comment at the top by me. That will also get you there. Once you've clicked that link and logged in, all you do is come up to the top here in classroom. Click that. Come down to YouTube prompts. Click that and you'll be right in here. The title will be "Build an AI Business with Fable 5." All you have to do is select this entire thing, click copy, come over to your Claude, and simply paste it in. It's got seven questions for me. Let's go through them on camera right now.

So, question one of seven. Walk me through every job you've ever had. All of them. Oh god. Here we go. I'm about to share share everything on here. Okay. So, I'm using a transcriber. So, uh, let's do it. So, I think my first job was some work experience in, um, in in the golf industry. I worked at a shop called American Golf for a week. I am actually a golfer. I played very high-level golf, uh, as as a junior. I've since had a lot of time off, but I do play from time to time still. And I still hold a scratch handicap. So, we're doing well so far. Uh, so, I understand golf quite well. I understand, uh, golf courses really well as well. So, I've been in golf courses and understand how golf businesses work. I also worked in golf later on in life, maybe around COVID. Actually got put on furlough from this job. Um, and that was helping business people organize rounds of golf for clients and stuff. I've also worked in, uh, fashion. Surprise, surprise. I worked for a fashion magazine and, um, yeah, went all around the world to the different fashion shows and fashion weeks and wrote articles and stayed in five-star hotels all around the world to review them and it was it was a lot of fun actually. So, uh, I worked on growth for them. So, growing their social media and then what else have I done? I worked in Tesco's once, which is like a supermarket here. Uh, I worked probably for about 6 months and I just couldn't do it anymore. I also did a summer job at a shop called Next when I was a teenager. It's like a fashion store. It was just kind of like a summer job. Um, what else have I done? I've worked as a videographer. Um, I'm going blank now, but now I'm also a YouTuber with a business and educating people how to make AI businesses and AI agents to make them some money. And my channel is doing really well. I think I've got 240-something thousand subscribers. So, yeah, I've also played lots of sports. I played, um, very high-level squash as well. I'm pretty good at tennis. Uh, so overall, I think I'm a I'm a kind of a sportsman type of thing. But anyway, that's all. Uh, I also got my degree in speech therapy. Anyway, I'll leave it there and let you carry on. I rambled a bit there, but you're you're learning about me because for some reason I should come into these videos and be able to talk kind of like as the example, but I end up just talking about myself. Like, I can't lie. Like, I can't just make something up. I have to just It only makes sense when I do it, uh, for real. Okay, so let's wait for that to get done. And it said, "Brilliant. That's a seriously rich web already. Golf at scratch level, inside the golf business, corporate golf organizing, fashion magazine, running social, retail videography, and now a 240,000 subscriber YouTube channel." Yeah, buddy. That's that's everything basically. No, I was a speech therapist, too. I did I did speech therapy assistant work in a school. I will, uh, add that as well, but I I did say the speech therapy degree. Okay, so it said, "Did you ever actually practice?" It's already answering my questions. How cool is this? Okay. So, I what I did was I ended up working as a speech therapy assistant here because I got my degree in America, uh, because I that's where I studied for the four years. Then I came back. It didn't translate very well into the UK. So, I I procrastinated for ages before I came back to to it. Then I had to get a speech therapy assistant job because I had to put in some time basically before I got graduated up. and I worked in schools, uh, for kids, secondary schools, sometimes primary schools for some help. But yeah, overall that's what I was doing. Okay, so now that we've got through that, let's go to the next question.

Perfect. So you've actually sat in UK schools doing SLT assistant work with kids. Yes, sir. Okay, question two of seven. What did your parents do for work and your grandparents, if you know? Um, so my parents, my dad was a policeman. He did a whole range of different things. He did, um, he was on the beat, like on the on the streets doing kind of patrol work and then he was a dog handler and we had German Shepherds at the house and, and then he moved up into firearms, so with guns and he ended up being able to train people, I think, like long-distance rifle work. I actually have to ask him about that. Anyway, uh, my mom was for the most of my life, she was a Pilates instructor and fitness instructor. Um, although she's had lots of different side jobs since then in like baking and and all kinds of stuff. She's got loads she can do, she could do anything basically. Um, my grandparents, I think my my grandma on my dad's side worked at schools with autistic kids. Um, my grandfather on my dad's side worked, like on motorbikes and stuff, like as a mechanic. And then on my mom's side, I don't know what my mom's mom used to do, uh, but my granddad on her side used to work at the shipyard. Unfortunately, he was around a lot of asbestos and so that got him in the end. I have a sister as well and she's kind of done a lot of different things. I think she works for a like a creator now, just kind of helping them with, I guess maybe admin stuff. I'm not sure. Maybe writing newsletters and all that stuff. I'm really giving too much information here. [laughter] Um, so that's been added. I really I want you to talk with the AI like this as well. It's like it needs to be super conversational. Uh, I only do this part, this demo part to show you how easy it is. You know, this this prompt that I've given you sets the whole thing up for you. And it might not feel like it right now, but we're building a business. And this business has the ability to, you know, make $1,000, $5,000, uh, dollars a pop every time you do a deal. You know, it's super fascinating. And you can build the edge with Fable 5. Okay, so it said, "Fantastic spread policing, firearms, whatever on one followup on access because it decides whether these live doors, these are live doors or just history. Is your dad still connected?" Um, no. So my dad is, uh, retired. I think maybe he has some friends who are still in the force, but I think they were all I think all the people that were in the force now still I think they were they were under him. And so they're not like I don't think they're like friends necessarily. Um, my mom doesn't still run Pilates and fitness. She was teaching independently for a while. Uh, she doesn't own a studio or anything, but she's also kind of retired now as well. All right. So let's get that in there and see what the next question is.

Question number three of seven. Your three to five closest friends or siblings, what do they actually do? What do they who do they work for? Oh god, I have to I have to admit that I have no friends. [laughter] >> [gasps] >> All right. So, I told you about my sister already. Now, I have friends. I have one friend who's two friends that are electricians. Um, I have a friend who is like a gas works. He does gas works, um, out on out on like the street when there's problems with gas pipes and stuff. Now, who do I have any other friends? [laughter] I'm actually stumped. I have a friend who's a receptionist. Oh god, this is embarrassing. I think I'm just going to leave it there and stop embarrassing myself. Okay, let's wait for question four. Unless it asks for more details about why I have no friends. Thanks for the support there though, Claude said. Not embarrassing in the slightest. Okay, thanks. A quick followup because you skipped the best bit. Okay, we got to talk more about my lack of friends. Two electricians and the gas guy. What do they actually moan about? I think in terms of moaning, I think what they would do, I think the gas one would moan about the fact that he's on call a lot, so he could be just relaxing at home and just be called out to go and do the work. Uh, and that can be, I think, a little bit stressful. In terms of the electricians, I think the complaint is a lot of the time, uh, lack of time. Like they just don't have much time. Uh, they've got too much work and not enough ability to do the work and they can't just kind of subcontract out to people because you need to make sure that the people that you subcontract are good decent people. And especially if if you are upstanding, well-spoken, and you've got kind of like a brand for your for your electrician business, you don't want to bring someone in who's like swearing all the time and they're rude and kind of rough around the edges, right? You you want someone on brand. So finding good people is is a really difficult, uh, part of the job in order to meet the demands of the work. So let's, uh, you know, that's that's actually a very real thing. By the way, like like I said, I'm not making any of this up because I'm just, um, I find it hard to make stuff up. Okay.

So, question four of seven. What are your hobbies and obsessions? Okay. Okay. Golf. Yeah. I mean, I think my hobbies and obsessions, I I'm trying to get more hobbies, but I I think golf is my my biggest one. I'm obviously the best at that. And, uh, I really like working. I really like I really like my business and just getting getting stuck in and working. I like building agents for people. I like these automations. Oh, I also from an investment perspective invest in Pokémon cards. And I don't know if you can see actually. I don't know if you can see, but way way above me I've got boxes and boxes and boxes of of Yeah. boxes and boxes of Pokémon up there. Um, and so, uh, I like that. That's that's fun. Although I I'm slowly kind of selling that out to to take my profits on it. Um, also I like alternative investments like like T-Rex teeth and and buying bones of dinosaurs. That's kind of interesting to me. Anyway, I'm rambling now. I'm seriously rambling. I need to stop. Let's Sorry, the camera is all messed up now that I showed you my Pokémon. Could it get more embarrassing today? I don't know. Right, let's wait for the next question. Unless it's going to follow up. Uh, it's kind of good that it does kind of want to follow up. Yeah, there it is. It's following up. In Pokémon or fossil investing world, how deep are you into the mechanics? Do you know grading? Uh, yeah. I think, uh, I think I'm probably bordering on expert in Pokémon investing. I would say I'm relatively green in fossil investing, but I do understand like, um, some of the ins and outs of fossil investing, um, in terms of grading, PSA, prop reports, and and value. Look, I've got I've got PSA slabs. That's like this is like six grand worth of collectible cards right here. It's crazy how how those graded cards are. But anyway, um, I basically I know my way around Pokémon for sure and, uh, for the alternative investments, I'm I'm a bit more green. All right, let's throw that in. What's crazy is that at the end of this, that's going to suggest the best idea for a business that leans on Fable 5 to do it. It's crazy.

So, question five. What industries have you watched up close from the outside, not your own job, but somebody else's that you've had a front-row seat to? Um, I think like one of the one of the things I've observed over time is the creator business. It's like being a creator and creating your own content for business purposes. I've seen I want that's the content I watch all the time. Uh, it's the people I'm around and it's also something I'm doing. So I think I have a very deep understanding of of that and I'm watching it from the outside but I'm also doing it as well. Okay, let's enter that in. Let me know if you think it's valuable to actually do these demo sections as well because, uh, I don't know, sometimes I I worry that I'm just rambling.

Question six. What are the complaints you've heard so often that you could recite them word for word from your whole family? I think if we talk about Pokémon, I think the biggest issue is the difference between the US market and the UK market. The prices are different. And so figuring out a way to price your Pokémon cards for sale when you're in the UK is is tough because they people don't want to accept US prices because they don't want to buy US prices. They want to buy UK prices. But then it's annoying because for the seller because well the price people are paying a higher price somewhere else. Um, there's also a disparity in the cost of grading the cards. So you can use like ACE grading for example, which is a UK-based one that's a lot cheaper, but it doesn't have the necessarily world renown or credibility that PSA does. But PSA costs so much money and you have to send the cards to America. So, it's kind of like this, um, it's difficult for people to have a valid valuation of their card because of those those different disparities. In terms of golf courses, I think golf courses have terrible websites. And I think that looks it looks terrible. They don't offer enough services, um, to cater for seasonal golfers as well. That's that's another thing. Creators have so many issues. It's script writing. It's editing. Thumbnail design. The list goes on and on and on. All of it is difficult. People who are creators usually just like being creative and doing all of those jobs is not sometimes not tickling their fancy, rocking their boat, whatever it is. Um, I'll leave it there to stop rambling. So, let's get that question six answer in. I'm really interested to see what it's going to output here. Like, what is it actually going to give me as a business idea? It's kind of interesting.

Okay, question seven of seven, the last one. What have you already tried to start, sell, or build any side business? I'm going to assume this is I'm actually going to make this up. I'm going to assume that you haven't really done anything before. You haven't really tried, but if you have, then you should say it. But I'm going to I'm going to say nothing. Um, I've not really tried any businesses before. So now after that, what we should be expecting now is a complete analysis, kind of a matrix of everything that we've talked about and then combining those with what Fable 5 is actually uniquely good at that all the other models aren't good at. And we should get three business ideas that we can actually create right now. Uh, that kind of capitalizes on both of those things. So it should be a unique business that only you can deliver from your from your perspective, which should be rich. Okay. What is all of this then? Okay. So it says my web of influence. Golf is strong. Pokémon collecting is is strong. Creator economy. Speech therapy is strong. Uh, the electrical trades is a medium. Police firearms. Pilates. Fossils. Look at that. It's taken everything I've said and ranked them in terms of like what I'm best at. So, it said, "Before I build your three candidates, I want you to confirm, kill, or add. Uh, which of these nine would feel right to you?" Interesting. So, I would say the creator economy feels right. I'd say Pokémon and collectibles investing feels feels good. Uh, and golf, I think all the ones that you have are strong, you know. I I actually agree with it. It's done a perfect job there. It's done a perfect job of kind of understanding everything. Um, I would like to put fossils and alternative investments slightly higher than that, but I guess it's right. Right. That that's probably the reality. I'm just kind of got an ego about it. Okay, locked in. Creator economy, Pokémon collectibles, so on and so forth.

Okay, here we go. So, phase three are the three business candidates. These are the three business ideas that make complete sense for me. Let's read them. So, the first one is SlabSense. Love that name. That's so good. If you don't know these things, these things, these PSA graded collectibles, these are called slabs on the streets. All right, these are called slabs. So, SlabSense is perfect. UK card valuation and sell strategy reports. That's actually really good. Wait, let me see. Pitch, the UK collectors can send photos of their cards and you deliver a professional valuation and sell strategy report. UK versus US sold comp, that's comparable sales that have happened, whether they should grade it or not for an ROI, a PSA versus ACE recommendation, a real or fake red flags section, and do it all for a flat fee. Interesting. So, you just target target these people who have Yeah, like that's exactly it. Why me? Because I'm a near expert. I own a lot more than $6K. Um, but the the idea is that you're you're targeting people with decent-sized investments in Pokémon. And so paying £39 for a single card report or £149 for a full collection report. This is good stuff. Yeah, I like it. Okay.

Second business opportunity is Fairway Fix, done-for-you golf club digital makeover. You sell golf clubs a finished modern website and seasonal golfer offer package built end-to-end and delivered ready to launch. Interesting. So the concept is is that you're redoing the whole golf club. So like, okay, we're doing the website. We're repositioning your offers, like what you're actually offering people in terms of membership. That's a huge job. That's so perfect, actually. That's a huge job for a golf course to do. But Fable 5 can do huge jobs, right? It's leaning into Fable 5. I love that one. I know how much that's how much that's needed too because you can do the whole site, the copy of the site, the booking flow to get people to book tee times, to get people onboarded as a member, seasonal packages or unsupervised. I love that. Don't take that one. Don't take that.

And then number three, Creator Drop, finished content packs for creators. So, the pitch is per video you deliver a creator a finished pack, a research script, thumbnail concepts, title options, repurpose shorts, done for you. It's not bad. It's not bad. It's a lot more nuance than that. There's a lot more work that goes into it. It's probably the weakest one. Um, but I know people that would definitely be paying I know people that would pay $5k a month for something like that if it was done properly. So, okay. So, let's look the scoring candidates out of 10 each. SlabSense, Fairway Fix, and Creator Drop. It's looked at my painful familiarity. Fairway Fix, the pain familiarity should be way higher. I guess it's because I don't actually run a golf course. Maybe that's why it's dropped down. Willingness to pay, Fairway Fix has the highest. Ultimately, it's come out as SlabSense as the top one and Creator Drop come out as the top one, which I find, um, interesting. So the the the reach first 10, I think is relating to the first 10 customers. I think this mod might be the easiest to find 10 customers, which I agree, but Creator Drop is significantly harder to do. I think if I talked about this further, uh, the the outcomes would have been different here. Fairway Fix for me is the best one, but at least these three are all really good.

So, I'm going to now say I want to build Fairway Fix. I'm just going to copy that and paste it in here. And it's now going to start the process of formulating a humongous prompt that I can give to Fable 5 in my terminal because you can't really use Fable 5 in the Claude app. And that business just gets created. Here we go. Here is the prompt. Oh, it's so good. I love these things. I love these prompts. So all you do when this is done is copy and paste this into a into a terminal instance and it is running using Fable 5, best model on the market right now to create this entire business for you and this is a business that only really you can deliver in the way that, um, uh, it should be delivered because you understand these pain points, right? So cool. There's very few people in the world right now that have this business that could even possibly be made because it's unique. This is a unique business. We're not copying other people's tools. We're building our own based on what we know. So, have a look at this. The prompt is really nice and big. You're going to paste this into, uh, Fable 5 and it's going to make a whole deal out of this, right? It's going to make a whole business from this.

So, wow. If you've enjoyed this, thank you very much for watching. I'd really appreciate your feedback on this because I don't I I I make a lot of investing videos with AI, but not so many business videos with AI, although I'd love to. I just need to know if this kind of video is interesting to you if you are in the business world and you want to use AI agents for your business. All right, go to the link in the description or the the pinned comments. Click the link there. Go over and get your initial prompt. Go through this process and tell me what you build.