AI-made books on Amazon
I tried the "€2,300 a month with children's stories" promise: how I chose the niche, the rules I set myself and the first week.
8 cases71 min of readingLast case: 25 Sep 2026
If there's one topic that floods YouTube, it's making money with AI: children's books on Amazon, faceless channels, automation agencies billing thousands a month. In this section I'm not going to promise you any of that. What I'm going to do is actually try it and share the numbers, however it turns out. I don't sell formulas: I tell you what happens to me.
The section has two halves. The first is my own businesses, the long challenges published in parts: I pick a business based on what the internet is offering, I launch it, I promote it, I measure what it earns and, at the end, I answer the question that matters: was it worth it? With real income, expenses and hours in a table. If it goes badly, I tell you that too, because a well-explained failure will save you more money than any dressed-up success.
The second is AI inside a business that already exists. I work with clients who use it in their systems, and here I explain where to start without launching a big project, which small uses pay off quickly and what isn't worth paying for. A case belongs here when what's being measured is money, customers or how a business runs; if it's a technique anyone can apply to their own work, it's in Productivity.
I tried the "€2,300 a month with children's stories" promise: how I chose the niche, the rules I set myself and the first week.
Three small uses with a quick return before spending on consulting or development.
Nobody buys an automated workflow, they buy a solved problem. What it really takes.
A verdict with numbers, what I'd do differently and what's left of the promise.
Ten weeks in numbers: income, expenses, hours and what they say.
Ads, social media and SEO made with AI: what I spent and what came in.
What setting up the assistant service for shops really cost in money, hours and scares.
Which business to start given what the internet offers, and the criteria I used to choose.
One email a week with what was verified, what was refuted and what is still on the bench. No news roundups.